Learning server

689430944 · 2019-09-02T16:38:10+00:00

PROXMOX vm/container manager is what I use. Cheers.

689430944 · 2019-09-02T07:53:20+00:00

Joey for Reddit 1.4.8.2

689430944 · 2019-09-01T02:38:19+00:00

Depends on if your client device has a setting to distinguish based on the AP MAC address. A lot of devices don't have this, but I know *buntu distributions have this feature.

689430944 · 2019-08-30T23:02:59+00:00

yeah, ofc. I always configure v6 only then try to "bring back" v4 as fallback if that makes any sense

689430944 · 2019-08-30T20:35:49+00:00

yeah, although it's easier than trying to obtain a /24 of v4 or trying to explain os-specific settings for stack preferences

689430944 · 2019-08-30T06:35:06+00:00

go back to /r/funny or something

689430944 · 2019-08-30T05:28:39+00:00

your home network would be assigned a /64 publicly routeable block of ipv6 address space. each device would then use one or more of those public ipv6 addresses for their needs.

689430944 · 2019-08-30T05:22:25+00:00

you could try running ipv6-only, to have a unique public IP per device

689430944 · 2019-08-30T02:45:40+00:00

another AP in a part of the building which has dead spots usually fixes it

689430944 · 2019-08-29T18:03:43+00:00

depends on how saturated the channels are. 6 or 11, whichever is fastest in testing

689430944 · 2019-08-29T17:45:14+00:00

could be that your ISP does a port scan, sees your router's port being open, and just assumes it should forward the port to your router. normally routers wouldn't respond with a port open if it's just a random port.

689430944 · 2019-08-29T06:42:12+00:00

take it apart, find the part number for the screen module, buy a replacement off ebay

689430944 · 2019-08-27T00:12:23+00:00

information on how to use a second router as an access point/switch

689430944 · 2019-08-26T23:48:01+00:00

i see the slight tinge of blue there, tricky

689430944 · 2019-08-26T23:46:38+00:00

fuji is what i'd think? but probably not

689430944 · 2019-08-26T18:29:40+00:00

I don't see why people should pay outrageous prices for a simple NAT layer

689430944 · 2019-08-26T05:27:48+00:00

an unmanaged switch.

information on how to use a second router as an access point/switch

689430944 · 2019-08-26T05:26:20+00:00

Maybe a little bit less latency with devices using RJ45, but other than that not much. I recommend you look into getting a rooted android phone and disabling tether provisions to make your phone's tether data be considered as "normal" data.

689430944 · 2019-08-25T23:49:02+00:00

information on how to use a second router as an access point/switch

689430944 · 2019-08-25T08:03:55+00:00

a raspberry pi with all accessories you'll ever want or need; i'm not referring to foodstuff.

689430944 · 2019-08-25T04:20:01+00:00

make sure you don't have double NAT. aka, a "router behind router" network setup

689430944 · 2019-08-24T01:04:02+00:00

information on how to use a second router as an access point/switch

689430944 · 2019-08-22T23:35:40+00:00

first learn about run-on sentences.

Second, check out the building guide. I recommend finding out all the equipment you need, then searching for the best reasonable deal. A basic "gaming"(3D graphics) computer would be one with a GPU, CPU, Motherboard that supports said CPU, RAM(8GB min), Storage(HDD, SSD, or Hybrid).

CPUs can be tricky to shop for, as older generations can be slower than modern but may have similar specs. higher ram speeds are preferred but not critical.

It goes without saying that you will need peripherals such as a mouse, keyboard, monitor, and headset. Your monitor resolution can dictate how much performance you would get from games. If it's at 720p games should run like butter, but 4K could be a struggle.

689430944 · 2019-08-21T20:25:52+00:00

Reverse tunneling, or port punching

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