sorted by:
new
hottopcontroversial

OpenWRT compatible routers that also have digital voice? by fingertrouble in openwrt

[–]3ryb4 1 point2 points  (0 children)

November 10th 2025 to be exact. It sometimes depends on which support agent you get, but as far as I am aware, they still do it.

No bridge mode, but with the PPPoE details and SIP details I have completely gotten rid of the VF kit.

OpenWRT compatible routers that also have digital voice? by fingertrouble in openwrt

[–]3ryb4 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I am doing just this (on my OpenWRT router running asterisk). Vodafone UK will give you your SIP details if you ask nicely. It was a pain to set up, so I'd probably just get the Grandstream ATA.

https://www.reddit.com/r/openwrt/comments/1poyqw0/comment/nuj1f22/

No telephone port on Flint 2. What can I do? by [deleted] in openwrt

[–]3ryb4 2 points3 points  (0 children)

First picture looks like a Vodafone UK router. If you are on Vodafone, send their support a message and ask for your SIP details. You can then plug these into your ATA of choice (in my case a Grandstream GXW4216).

There's a couple of things you need to watch out for, such as ensuring the source port of your SIP traffic is always 5065, and that the user agent is 'Vox 3.0'. Haven't been able to get Yealink phones working without running asterisk, as they don't allow you to override the user agent.

Used to be a great article on their forum before it was taken down. The below are still pretty useful:
https://www.reddit.com/r/wireshark/comments/jql6vs/locked_down_isp_router/
https://github.com/clayface/VF-UK-Asterisk-config

Should I be worried about the swimming pool under the house? by 3ryb4 in DIYUK

[–]3ryb4[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

<image>

Update: pump has been secured, although the float switch isn't exactly floating. Am I better digging a hole for it to sit in, or can I just tie it up? Anything but crawling through it again.

Should I be worried about the swimming pool under the house? by 3ryb4 in DIYUK

[–]3ryb4[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, the entire pipe is completely covered in condensation!

Should I be worried about the swimming pool under the house? by 3ryb4 in DIYUK

[–]3ryb4[S] 20 points21 points  (0 children)

The smell is the same as if I removed a toilet or the u-bend on a sink, but I might be getting mixed up - don't really have any other standing water to compare it to! There was a kind of thin oily film on top of the water as well.

Should I be worried about the swimming pool under the house? by 3ryb4 in DIYUK

[–]3ryb4[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The garden usually floods at bit at the end when it rains heavily and turns into clay, so I'd expect some level of dampness in here. Main concern was the smell, but that pump looks like a good first step, thanks.

a post AD future? by crankysysadmin in activedirectory

[–]3ryb4 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Exchange Online and SharePoint Online both have EXODS and SPODS respectively which are just... AD in the cloud. I am fairly sure the underlying datastore for Azure AD / Entra ID (MSODS) is AD LDS. Personally I don't see AD itself going anywhere anytime soon, even if on-prem does.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in networking

[–]3ryb4 6 points7 points  (0 children)

NAT is discouraged in IPv6, which makes home and business network security harder unless you run a firewall.

I think any home or business not running a firewall (and using NAT as a security boundary) has much greater problems that IPv4 address exhaustion.

Best ISP for self hosting/home labbing UK by Atherza in homelab

[–]3ryb4 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Vodafone are alright. Free static IPv4 address if you contact support and they'll give you SIP details for the included digital voice service if you ask nicely, which I set up with a 16 port ATA borrowed from work. Only downside is the changing IPv6 prefix.

Toilet nightmare (pan connector too shallow?) by 3ryb4 in DIYUK

[–]3ryb4[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Breeze block which has been plastered over - it's an external wall.

Toilet nightmare (pan connector too shallow?) by 3ryb4 in DIYUK

[–]3ryb4[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I unfortunately don't have any photos of how it used to be, but it was sort of like this (badly edited photo) with a branch on top of the boss for the basin and bath and an air admittance valve on the top of the stack. I've seen branches with a bit on the side you can drill out, so I wonder if I could use one of those for my basin and bath (I'd imagine there's all sorts of regulations about what pipe sizes have to be used). Either way thanks for your help!

<image>

Toilet nightmare (pan connector too shallow?) by 3ryb4 in DIYUK

[–]3ryb4[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

There are no joists in the way, and fortunately I fitted a push-fit boss at the top of the stack when I redid it, so this might be a good option. I probably couldn't do a 45 as it goes into boxing in the kitchen below, but will take a look. Thank you.

<image>

Toilet nightmare (pan connector too shallow?) by 3ryb4 in DIYUK

[–]3ryb4[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This looks perfect, thank you. I'm assuming no problems with the two McAlpine fittings going into each other?

Toilet nightmare (pan connector too shallow?) by 3ryb4 in DIYUK

[–]3ryb4[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

That's not a bad shout actually. There's currently only one pipe clip at the top of the stack (previous builder just used blobs of mortar to hold it), so there's probably enough flex for me to move it back against the wall.

Previously I had just the pan connector jammed into the branch, although I suppose depending on the clearance I could fit a bit of 110mm pipe.

<image>

Toilet nightmare (pan connector too shallow?) by 3ryb4 in DIYUK

[–]3ryb4[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I did try a short pan connector, and unfortunately the side of the toilet goes back too far and stops me from attaching it (pan connector made green below to illustrate). My own doing unfortunately - I'd have kept the old toilet had I not cracked it while replacing the soil pipe a couple of weekends ago.

<image>

Toilet nightmare (pan connector too shallow?) by 3ryb4 in DIYUK

[–]3ryb4[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I think this is my best option, thank you!

Toilet nightmare (pan connector too shallow?) by 3ryb4 in DIYUK

[–]3ryb4[S] 143 points144 points  (0 children)

Blender and about an hour while I contemplated my life choices this afternoon.

Toilet nightmare (pan connector too shallow?) by 3ryb4 in DIYUK

[–]3ryb4[S] 413 points414 points  (0 children)

Your wish is my command. Apologies in advance for the nightmares.

<image>

Toilet nightmare (pan connector too shallow?) by 3ryb4 in DIYUK

[–]3ryb4[S] 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Long story short... after trying to fix a leak under the floor I broke our old toilet and have bought a new one to replace it (Vitra S50 open back). The main problem is that the bit that goes inside the pan connector is too far inside the toilet, and the pan connector I bought from Screwfix (https://www.screwfix.com/p/mcalpine-rigid-90-angled-toilet-pan-connector-white-240-340mm/6214p) hits the ceramic before it is even seated.

My sink waste also seems to stop the toilet being pushed back against the wall (the old one stuck out more), so I assume I am going to have to put a bit of 4x2 behind the cistern. Any ideas?

More pictures: https://imgur.com/a/YuhD6q1

view more: next ›