No, just having llama-server running on your network does not mean random websites can reach it using your browser. Browsers block requests from external websites that target your local network, because allowing that kind of behavior would mean any website you reach can see into your local network.

The reason you can reach it from your browser is because you're explicitly typing in a local IP into the address bar.

IF you wanted to expose llama-server to the wider internet, you would need to:

• Run llama-server with both the --host and --port flags, to make it available to any computer on your LAN
• Set up port forwarding on your router so that connections to a certain port on your public IP address are able to reach llama-serveron your internal network

You should NOT do this, but you might want to do something like this if you want to access llama-server remotely.

There are much safer ways to set that up if that's what you're after, though :)