

Does their current equipment (and yours) support IPV6? If so CGNAT won’t be involved.


Does their current equipment (and yours) support IPV6? If so CGNAT won’t be involved.


The analytical skills needed for an advanced math degree are transferable to wide variety of jobs. The tech companies I worked for actively sought out people with those skills, mostly for jobs that didn’t require high level math.


Your WG network is a separate subnet. Add it to PAPERLESS_ALLOWED_HOSTS to allow access.
A few years ago I booted up Windows after months of exclusively using Linux. When I ran Windows Update it deleted and overwrote my Linux partition! This wasn’t a grub issue, my files were gone and even file recovery utilities couldn’t find much. Plenty of others have experienced the same thing.
This is still happening and is unquestionably pure maliciousness on Microsoft part.


not that any of this is doable in the near future, since i’m behind cgnat and won’t get my colocated bounce server up until spring.
Doesn’t IPV6 allow direct external access even when cgnat is in use for IPV4?


When I was running a mesh topology I often had the same issue. Switching to a star topology fixed pretty much everything.


I’ve been using Syncthing for years and it’s been almost flawless with only rare file sync errors that are clearly shown in the UI. Was going to switch to Nextcloud for everything. Looks like I’ll be sticking with Syncthing for the foreseeable future.
Thanks for posting this.


So you’re just another Internet “expert”. Got it.


Lol. Read what? Does your TV manual or privacy policy tell you what’s being transmitted? Have you ever even bought a connected appliance?


Since I haven’t pulled it apart or tried to decrypt the ssl traffic I have no idea whether it has “a microphone or something.” That’s the point.


Ours has needed very little maintenance and has quickly become a necessity because it gets the floors much cleaner that we ever did. An unexpected consequence is that the whole house stays cleaner because we still spend some of the time and energy we were spending on sweeping on other cleaning tasks.
As much as the thing irritates me you’d have to pry it from my cold, dead hands.


My robot vac will only operate when connected to the Internet so it’s only allowed to communicate when actually in use. As soon as it returns to the charger Internet access is automatically blocked.
Unfortunately the manufacturer has deliberately made this as inconvenient as possible. If communication is blocked for more than a few hours the vacuum loses all maps and will no longer even load saved maps from the Tuya app. To use it the vac must be powered down and the app killed. Only then can a saved map be restored.
It’s too bad it’s so useful.


Wifi calling is another pain point with GrapheneOS. According to what I’ve found online it works on T-Mobile, sometimes works on Verizon and is completely blocked on AT&T.
I just dumped T-Mobile because incoming calls from just about everyone regularly went to dead air and T-Mobile could not find anything wrong. Calls come through on Verizon but their coverage is shit where I live, making wifi calling is a must and GrapheneOS a no-go.


The only reason we are seeing this is Trump can’t prevent the numbers from being released.


I mean like eventually being hit with tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars in legal expenses.


It’d be a great app, but people can sue anyone for any reason at all including just being pissed off. I don’t think you’d be subject to prosecution but can’t imagine you’d be able to do this without eventually having to hire a lawyer.


Dumb downed? They’ve taken a simple error and made it into something that does scare users. The “Repair application?” was far more alarming to my visiting friend than a “No Internet connection” would have been. It is astounding that any company would put out such complete shit.


What kind of idiots create a program that says, “Outlook failed to load. Repair application?” when the only problem is the wifi is disconnected?


Don’t Be Evil.
TMO has had IPV6 implemented for mobile devices for years. There’s no way they only implemented IPV4 on a home/business service that uses the same network and the same towers.