> I can't stop unwanted traffic (and there is a lot of it) before that
but at
least it doesn't get on to my internal network.
Brother, not sure if you ever offered anonymous service.. try doing it,
you're
die from stress, as you cannot really IP-ban or realistically even
rate-limit.. so you have
My router is a piece of shit: pretty sure it cannot do port forwarding or the
ISP disallows it somehow.
Anyways, if you don't offer anonymous services, fail2ban might be interesting
to you, if you haven't heard of it yet?
On Mon, May 01, 2023 at 09:45:22AM -0700, Jeremy wrote:
>
> Pretty neat that you don't use NAT. I had a public IP on my laptop
> once(ONCE) & the Chinese kept sending garbage to any port that was open
> & it made my laptop hot(almost burned my thighs!) What's your secret to
> avoid this??
I run a
On Mon, 1 May 2023 09:45:22 -0700
Jeremy wrote:
> Pretty neat that you don't use NAT. I had a public IP on my laptop
> once(ONCE) & the Chinese kept sending garbage to any port that was
> open & it made my laptop hot(almost burned my thighs!) What's your
> secret to avoid this??
I had a public I
On 05/01/23 10:10AM, David Brooke wrote:
> You might not have NAT (I don't) so a firewall is likely to be useful.
>
> The OP specified IPv6, here you require Neighbour Discovery and there is
> no NAT so definitely consider a firewall.
>
Pretty neat that you don't use NAT. I had a public IP on my
> Well, you'll also want ARP for MAC address discovery and ICMP to report
errors
Aah, that's what ARP is for.. I tried SSH-ing without a router, just a
switch,
and connecting this and that just with arp xD
I am excited to communicate with people with such know-how!
> For a typical at-home router, everything Mr. Fossy Dinx wrote is correct.
*Insert that meme where the guy is drinking something and then sprays it
all out
out of surprise*
It's one of those "I cannot believe this actually worked" xD
> 1. Coffee maker(192.168.1.2:1234) makes HTTP request to
nsa
Well, you'll also want ARP for MAC address discovery and ICMP to report
errors.
You might not have NAT (I don't) so a firewall is likely to be useful.
The OP specified IPv6, here you require Neighbour Discovery and there is
no NAT so definitely consider a firewall.
Also consider the internet con
Hi,
For a typical at-home router, everything Mr. Fossy Dinx wrote is correct.
The router runs a DHCP server, which assigns IP addresses to hosts on
the network(laptops, printers, coffee maker(this is ok), TV, etc).
I know it's typically called a "smart-TV". Please understand that I'm
trying to b
Hi.
I don't really know shit, but last time I educated myself a little about the
topic (and forgot most of it, R.I.P. piece of knowledge),
pretty much that's it I guess.. routers route traffic incoming say from a
modem and the port is important, because I guess that's how the router
decides
what c
Dear devs,
What do routers really do logically? I was looking for an IPv6 router which is
flashed with a small C program, not an OS like OpenWRT and which basically
distributes network.
It assigns IPv6 addresses to it's child nodes in network and forwards packets
based on some identity. Is the
11 matches
Mail list logo
