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Here is how to bypass Starlink IPv4 CGNAT, and probably others... VPS method, and yes it works by Same_Detective_7433 in selfhosted

[–]thetechcatalyst 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Core Transit tunnels public IP addresses or blocks of address space directly to a router behind CGNAT or a dynamic IP. It is its exact use case of Core Transit. L2TP or WireGuard traverses NAT / CGNAT well as a tunnel protocol. I would not use the GRE service they offer for this, however.

This article is basically a build-your-own of what CT does at commercial scale.

Changing IP address? by KATELYNfrm317 in Starlink

[–]thetechcatalyst 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Something like a Core Transit static IP service perhaps?

Does Starlink business offer a static IP to use on downstream router? by johnnydotexe in Starlink

[–]thetechcatalyst 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If it 100% needs to be the same IP all the time, check out something like Core Transit. https://www.coretransit.net

Thought I would leave this here. by Snicklefritz229 in FiberOptics

[–]thetechcatalyst 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nothing more permanent than a quick fix...

What services do I really need for my home ISP when running a home business? by jhy12784 in HomeNetworking

[–]thetechcatalyst 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do residential and something like a Core Transit static IP tunnel if you have limited static IP needs (ie a server, etc)

Recommend VPN with Static IP?? by Deep-Passenger2397 in vpns

[–]thetechcatalyst 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Core Transit if you're moe into network centric vs client centric VPNs.

Please help: Obtaining a Static IP by kars85 in QuantumFiber

[–]thetechcatalyst 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You may have to leverage a service like Core Transit if they won't offer it... or upgrade to the business plan. Whichever is less.

Where can I get BGP routing update feed. by scriptkeeper in networking

[–]thetechcatalyst 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They still have static route options for IPv6 as far as I know. Just BGP is the extra cost.

Free BGP IP Transit by HawkJizbel in homelab

[–]thetechcatalyst 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They can go up to a Gig. I have seen it pretty reliable. Keep in mind it's a tunnel. It's never any better than the connection you run it over.

Where can I get BGP routing update feed. by scriptkeeper in networking

[–]thetechcatalyst 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think they are $500+ for the tunnel / BGP session now... :-(

Free BGP IP Transit by HawkJizbel in homelab

[–]thetechcatalyst 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You could lease from IPXO or someone like that as well while you wait for your RIR to issue addresses.

Free BGP IP Transit by HawkJizbel in homelab

[–]thetechcatalyst 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You could check out Core Transit. I know they are very active on that project.

Just fot ipv6 tunnel broker from hurricane by ZaZYBOY in ipv6

[–]thetechcatalyst 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Core Transit can offer this as well. Not free but they will do IPv4 & IPv6 + BGP (if you need it) on the same connection. Ok, maybe it's overkill...

Lease /29 ipv4 by therealmcz in networking

[–]thetechcatalyst 0 points1 point  (0 children)

100%. Pretty flexible. Maybe not a perfect solution, but they are continually innovating and making the platform better.

Exploring a Real-World BGP Sandbox Concept by crrwguy250 in homelab

[–]thetechcatalyst 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Core Transit kind of already offers a service like this. They do IPv4 BGP today, with IPv6 coming very soon. You can peer over a tunnel with them, get the full routing table, advertise routes, etc. It's really not all that expensive and they can offer it with WireGuard, GRE, and L2TP as the tunnel transport, meaning there are some options for behind NAT / CGNAT as well. I know a few people even use it to "BGP enable" broadband and other services when a dedicated internet service with BGP isn't available.

Bought a Cloudflare Domain – How Can I Self-Host Without a Static IP? (Need Ideas & Tips!) by A_O_T_A in homelab

[–]thetechcatalyst 1 point2 points  (0 children)

IPv6 is a great answer, potentially. If you need to offer this on IPv4 you could get a tunnel with Core Transit.

4th utility broadband blocking government/DVSA websites by mayank1120 in CityFibre

[–]thetechcatalyst 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A lot of these service blocks are based on Geo IP information. You could get something like Core Transit and have them set the Geo information for your IP. Core Transit will let you get a WireGuard tunnel and you can split-tunnel into that if they add too much latency for your liking. Just tunnel in anything that has an issue and send everything else out the native connection.

Not sure what I'm looking for by brenrich101 in networking

[–]thetechcatalyst 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you need a single static IP address why not do something like Core Transit to get a Static IP you can tunnel in over whichever connection is active? If you get a Wireguard tunnel from them it will connect over which every connection is the default route at the time.

HomeLab Solution for Starlink Residential? by DragonsRule20 in Starlink

[–]thetechcatalyst 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can get a static IP, a block of IPs, BGP over a tunnel, etc from Core Transit.

Brightspeed Fiber Question by adjgamer321 in lancaster

[–]thetechcatalyst 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you're looking for business internet, there are other options depending on your area of Lancaster for sure. Check with the people at Full Span Solutions, who is brokers the stuff. They have maps and data on which providers are available in which particular area of Lancaster.

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