VyOS: Open Source router done right! VyOS has been my go to virtual router distribution ever since vyatta got acquired. I love their new business model which makes sure the project stays afloat while still giving the community all the features being developed without restrictions.

Excelent experience of using VyOS last year I tried to use VyOS as a router in a pilot project. it was really perfect, easy to use, stable and I liked it. I used VyOs to establish IPSec tunnel to Cisco and GCP and it works perfectly. They had a great community and you will get a fast answer in case of a problem.

I've used VyOS (Vyatta) since 2014 I've used VyOS (Vyatta) since 2014. It was the primary routing platform in an organization that supported 100+ sites and over 40,000 users. There is a learning curve for some who have come from a traditional environment, but it is an extremely flexible networking platform.

Professional, Friendly and Reliable Vyos is a fantastic, performance router. Quick and easy to setup with the basics, but enough features to make it the sort of router you could run an ISP off easily (and I know people who have done just that) I use at home in a Virtual Router and I find it performs amazingly. No longer do we have to reboot the router at home to fix odd issues, because we don't have any. Vyos is an excellent tool not just for being a great router, but also to use for learning and teaching people the basics of routing. It's got built-in support for all the major useful VPN protocols, and the 1.4 builds have introduced support for Containers based on Podman. This allows you the flexibility to add interesting services/features to your router as required in a simple, secure and reproducible manner. Finally the Vyos Slack is full of helpful, friendly knowledgeable people. The forums are great as well. Vyos is my go to tool when I need a router or a VPN terminator etc. Professional, friendly and reliable. That's Vyos.

You guys have been great to work with… You guys have been great to work with but you are making the wrong decision with T2100 to not set check igp as default. Every other BGP implementation does this. The feedback I am getting from the networking community says that no one wants this and I have demonstrated how it breaks BGP networks. This breaks BGP in a subtle way that only becomes apparent during a reroute. I am giving this feedback to help you improve.