>when you find out your ISP puts you through DOUBLE NAT
godfucking dammmit
When you find out your ISP puts you through DOUBLE NAT
Lincoln Murphy
Other urls found in this thread:
en.wikipedia.org
twitter.com
Adrian Rogers
Only happens when you are being investigated by law enforcement.
t. AT&T employee
Jaxon Phillips
Can confirm
t. FBI Special Agent
Kayden Walker
You can either change isp or pony up for a static ip
Evan Peterson
wait how can you tell?
t. brainlet
Juan Wright
Can also confirm
t. The President of Earth (USA)
Jaxson Anderson
because the traceroute goes through two IP addresses which are reserved for "local"/private networks (en.wikipedia.org
Gavin Ward
It's starting to look like triple NAT! Triple NAT all the way across the net!
Ethan Adams
maybe your a dumbass and dont have your isp modem/router in bridge mode...so when you connect your actual router to it, you get double NAT
Blake Smith
You could still have a static iPv6 without incoming connections being firewalled.
Aiden Hernandez
How is that a problem ?
Carter Young
Fixed Wireless by chance?
Levi Anderson
half of Jow Forums just did a traceroute test
Adrian Baker
That's not exactly a sure way to tell, as organizations can use private IPs just fine to interface routers as long as internet-facing interfaces use public IP addresses. It's not unusual to do a traceroute to some host on the internet and find some router IPs from the private range in between.
An ISP could totally assign you a public IP while pushing 10.184.24.1 as gateway if you're using a point-to-point protocol (i.e. PPP or PPPoE instead of pure Ethernet) for IP access, but you're right that this never happens in practice.
Carrier-grade NAT is definitely happening when your router gets either a private IP assigned on its WAN interface or one from the designated 100.64.0.0/10 range. For example, my phone currently has a global IPv6 address over mobile data, but uses 10.156.x.x/32 for IPv4.
Benjamin Bailey
sure looks that way.
not likely. i think it's just the way op's ISP is set up to handle connections.
Liam Jones
he could be double nat due to a shitty config/shitty modem router combo from isp
Christian Murphy
from that logic I am behind at least 5 private NATs yet I still do have public IP
t. wireless eurocuck
Andrew Torres
>turn off wi-fi on my phone
>carrier's network gives me a publicly-routable IPv4
Nathaniel Butler
If this isn't any proof, I can access two of my ISP's router pages though I can't login of course
Benjamin Brooks
also possible, yes.
Wyatt Lee
Nah, can't set it to bridge mode. It's my country's problem to have shitty ISPs
Nathan Turner
Of course I'm double NAT'd but still have a public IP, though this means I'm not hte only one using this public IP
Logan Hughes
ok, so is that they only router you are using the one from the ISP or do also have another router?
Adam Hughes
no I have dedicated public IP not shared with anyone. On my uplink interface I have private lan IP though. my data carrier is somehow mirroring it to me I am not sure how they are doing it exactly
Levi Powell
I have another router (which I'm currently not using) then the ISP's router (an ONT), then whatever the fuck they are using to consolidate 10.x.x.x and another one they're using to consolidate 172.20.x.x
Carter Carter
That's how they mostly go with customers with static public IPs, they still go through their own networks (probably because they wanted you to use their DNS or some other shit)
Liam Baker
>run traceroute
>no private network IPs
is this a good or bad sign?
Jaxson Scott
>router -> modem -> * * *
u-uh oh
Ethan White
Easier way is to just Google your up. If the public IP on Google's page is different to the WAN IP on your router then yeah you're double NAT
Luis Edwards
>192.168.100.1
How did you get my IP?!????11!!
I'm calling the internet police and the state police!
Julian Reed
You'd be pretty ignorant in 2019 to think most ISPs still let their customers enable bridge mode. My 2009 cable modem had this feature disabled remotely. I had to buy my own equipment and spoof its MAC
Robert Flores
>ISP not using the reserved CGNAT address space for this
haram
Xavier Phillips
anons how fucked am I
Sebastian Flores
So how do you setup a homeserver with this?
I don't think you can't order your ISP to portforward their routers to you
Ayden Hall
you get a business grade plan
Adrian Barnes
that's gay, any other way? ssh tunneling perhaps? it's probably cheaper than the gayness plan
William Johnson
#NotMyPresident
t. Sneed (formerly chuck)
William Torres
>europoor education
Noah Martin
You have 8 hackers connected to you, it looks like
Luis Thompson
Good sign, now you have no deniablity
Oliver Davis
Asher Cruz
madman
Charles Parker
You look up their plans and see how much a dedicated IP address costs. Often it's not an upgrade to a customer plan, though.
My old ISP wanted €5/mo extra for that service so I rented a VPS for €3/mo instead, set up a VPN which tunneled IPv4 over IPv6 on a Raspberry Pi and configured my game consoles to use that as their gateway. It worked pretty well until I switched to Big ISP which still has enough IPv4 space for dual stack internet connections for every customer.
Jason Watson
You buy a static IP from them.
You can try to be cheap about it and use a dynamic DNS service and hope that works.
A good failsafe is to run a windows box at home all the time with Team viewer on it.
Oliver Robinson
what was it?
Jaxson Bennett
They've run out of public IP addresses.
Ian Evans
>the cyber police and the state police
Anthony King
forced ipv6 when
Charles Fisher
>he doesn't tunnel all traffic via self-hosted vpn
Owen Edwards
nice pepe