Yeah, no. If remote hosts could not send traffic to hosts behind NAT almost nothing would work.
The hacks employed to make NAT work make security worse, not better.
hank_and_deans
joined 1 year ago
I did it by acquiring my own AS number and prefix, allowing me to set the geofeed, and announcing it via public BGP from a box in a data center. Took a few days for most things to pick it up the geolocation.
Pixel 8 pro here. I haven't seen it either.
Here is an excerpt of the table of contents for the book "Linux Application Development":
- Process Primitives
- Having Children
- Watching Your Children Die
- Running New Programs
- A Bit of History: vfork()
- Killing Yourself
- Killing Others
- Dumping Core
- Simple Children
- Running and Waiting with system()
- Reading or Writing from a Process
It's actually quite a good book.
I recite IPv6 addresses on my company networks from memory all the time. It helps that we got a bit lucky on our allocation. There are no letters.
Plus it's really easy to number subnets in a way that makes sense.