apearson

5 ms·

1.
by apearson 8d ago
This is already a feature in the software and has been for years. Anytime the car is accessed remotely a phone icon is shown on screen and you can click it to see what is accessing.
2.
by apearson 5mo ago
What changes to IPv6 would you make to make it easier to transition?
3.
by apearson 5mo ago
To reduce doing things twice there is NAT64/646XLAT. How many v4 addresses have you memorized, I normally use DNS or mDNS.
4.
by apearson 8mo ago
Do you have HW3 or HW4?
5.
by apearson 8mo ago
I'm assuming priorities and convincing the old guard it's something to do
6.
by apearson 8mo ago
https://whynoipv6.com/
7.
by apearson 9mo ago
So NAT64? https://www.nat64.net
8.
by apearson 9mo ago
What do you do about IoT devices?
9.
by apearson 2y ago
Yes, certain extensions and settings (formatting) go along with setting up the dev environment: https://containers.dev/supporting
10.
by apearson 2y ago
DevContainers allow for setting up your IDE with extensions, rules, and other configuration. They also support Docker compose so migration shouldn't be that bad
11.
by apearson 2y ago
Ah, allows hiding behind a massively shared single address with less traceability.
12.
by apearson 2y ago
You’re going to have to explain that one. I don’t see how CGNAT does anything but allow easier access to attacks (using private ip space outside of the local network)
13.
by apearson 2y ago
Bangs but better
14.
by apearson 2y ago
There is a way to bypass the AT&T Gateway using the following method (with hardware) https://pon.wiki/guides/masquerade-as-the-att-inc-bgw320-500...
15.
by apearson 3y ago
Hex: 2001:db8:abcd:efab::1 Decimal: 32.1.13.184.171.205.239.171.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.1 Hex looks easier to me. Plus it has the upside of splitting well on /64, /60, /56, /48, /32 which are the common cidr splits in IPv6. C
16.
by apearson 3y ago
https://google.com/ https://news.ycombinator.com/ https://www.netflix.com/ https://www.espn.com/ Not sure what you mean you can't use the Internet with
17.
by apearson 3y ago
I have deployed personal servers that are IPv6 only that's at least a handful of v4 addresses saved / v6 addresses used
18.
by apearson 3y ago
Which is?
19.
by apearson 3y ago
You're trying too hard Turn IPv6 with stateless RDNSS on (should be the default on all modern routers) ping6 google.com That's it as long as your ISP supports IPv6. No need to figure out a fd00::/8 that you maybe may not hav
20.
by apearson 3y ago
What router do you use that doesn't support IPv6?
21.
by apearson 3y ago
AT&T looks to be at ~ 68% already https://radar.cloudflare.com/as7018
22.
by apearson 3y ago
From I remember Firewalla (app only) is more dependent on the cloud than Unifi
23.
by apearson 3y ago
I believe NACS can do everything CCS can do (same number of pins) but in a smaller and easier to handle format. As an EV users I much prefer the NACS connector over the CCS connector especially in the winter when the cables are much stiffer
24.
by apearson 4y ago
Not sure I understand. Right now you should have dual stack, which should be easier than merging the v4 onto the v6 network. You didn't have to change anything to keep working with v4 and if you want to work with v6 then that's
25.
by apearson 4y ago
You'd still need to upgrade and change every device. There have been transitional software that used ipv6 but allowed for ipv4 address notation. [1] Example: ::ffff:0:8.8.8.8 The huge prefixes allow for a simple hierarchical networ
26.
by apearson 4y ago
Good catch, that is correct. Thank you
27.
by apearson 4y ago
fd::1 == 00fd::1. The :: expands to fill the available bits with 0
28.
by apearson 4y ago
Touché, I guess I should’ve said a typical v4 address. Short hand v4 addresses aren’t as common knowledge though
29.
by apearson 4y ago
Like fd::1? Valid ipv6 that is shorter than an ipv4 address
30.
by apearson 4y ago
> SLAAC is cool but doesn't provide DNS configuration. (there is RFC8106 but is it supported by all OSes?) For the most part, yes it's supported by major OSes. (ND RDNSS) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compa

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