8 ms·

Didn't AT&T do that and Cloudflare made them change it when they aquired that space?

by jabart 2mo ago

tracker1 2mo ago
I got a "home" Verizon box, and the first thing I did was change the DNS setting... 1.1.1.1 wasn't working, and I wanted to change it back to default. Verizon's tech support are idiots... they literally wouldn't give me the default DNS IP because they were concerned about security. Google's DNS worked fine, but Cloudflare's didn't. No idea if they ever fixed it... I'm using it as a backup for my main connection, eventually I'll setup autofailover on my router (OpnSense). For now, I just swap the cables.
- hackernudes 2mo ago
  Quantenna used 1.1.1.1 for RPC to their wifi chip in their SDK by default. Should not have been exposed to global routing but of course people screwed that up. https://medium.com/@mrtcve/atts-misuse-of-cloudflare-dns-ip-1-1-1-1-e64901e41a09 https://medium.com/@mrtcve/atts-misuse-of-cloudflare-dns-ip-...
- Melatonic 2mo ago
  Or they didn't want you to know the IP(s) so you could easily block it Sounds like they blocked Cloudflare but couldn't block Google
- ethin 2mo ago
  My ISP won't give me the router credentials because they claim that that would somehow risk their network interconnectivity or something. I have no idea how this makes any sense since a router (shouldn't) give me that level of access, but maybe I'm missing something?
  - bityard 2mo ago
    If the router is also the modem, it can have diagnostic stuff that could (I am careful to point out: theoretically) cause them a big support headache in one way or another. Also, I had a DSL modem back in the day with its own terrible NAT built-in. I managed to log in (I may have been given the admin password from a friend who worked at the ISP, allegedly) and once I put it into bridge mode, I was able to acquire multiple public IPv4 addresses via DHCP.
    - ethin 2mo ago
      Really? I didn't know ISP-provided modems could even do that, I assumed they were like routers and isolated to the local network and what the ISP gives them access to. I just wish they would give me more than "well it's for security and it's corporate policy" or something, it just seems like some excuse, and their remedy is "buy your own router" (which isn't an option for me, too expensive).
ErroneousBosh 2mo ago
Funny enough their problems really began in earnest about seven or eight years ago...

Didn't AT&T do that and Cloudflare made them change it when they aquired that space?

by jabart 2mo ago

Didn't AT&T do that and Cloudflare made them change it when they aquired that space?

I got a "home" Verizon box, and the first thing I did was change the DNS setting... 1.1.1.1 wasn't working, and I wanted to change it back to default. Verizon's tech support are idiots... they literally wouldn't give me the default DNS IP because they were concerned about security. Google's DNS worked fine, but Cloudflare's didn't. No idea if they ever fixed it... I'm using it as a backup for my main connection, eventually I'll setup autofailover on my router (OpnSense). For now, I just swap the cables.

hackernudes 2mo ago
Quantenna used 1.1.1.1 for RPC to their wifi chip in their SDK by default. Should not have been exposed to global routing but of course people screwed that up. https://medium.com/@mrtcve/atts-misuse-of-cloudflare-dns-ip-1-1-1-1-e64901e41a09 https://medium.com/@mrtcve/atts-misuse-of-cloudflare-dns-ip-...
Melatonic 2mo ago
Or they didn't want you to know the IP(s) so you could easily block it Sounds like they blocked Cloudflare but couldn't block Google
ethin 2mo ago
My ISP won't give me the router credentials because they claim that that would somehow risk their network interconnectivity or something. I have no idea how this makes any sense since a router (shouldn't) give me that level of access, but maybe I'm missing something?
- bityard 2mo ago
  If the router is also the modem, it can have diagnostic stuff that could (I am careful to point out: theoretically) cause them a big support headache in one way or another. Also, I had a DSL modem back in the day with its own terrible NAT built-in. I managed to log in (I may have been given the admin password from a friend who worked at the ISP, allegedly) and once I put it into bridge mode, I was able to acquire multiple public IPv4 addresses via DHCP.
  - ethin 2mo ago
    Really? I didn't know ISP-provided modems could even do that, I assumed they were like routers and isolated to the local network and what the ISP gives them access to. I just wish they would give me more than "well it's for security and it's corporate policy" or something, it just seems like some excuse, and their remedy is "buy your own router" (which isn't an option for me, too expensive).

ErroneousBosh 2mo ago

Funny enough their problems really began in earnest about seven or eight years ago...