Jump to content

LIGISTX

Member
  • Posts

    8,264
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Awards

Profile Information

  • Gender
    Not Telling
  • Location
    California
  • Member title
    Junior Member

Recent Profile Visitors

4,940 profile views
  1. Are you connecting to your unraid share over the 10.0.0.0 subnet? Assuming yes, it should work normally without having to disable anything.
  2. What is the order of the devices… the order really matters for networking. And the way you seemingly have it is incorrect. If the order is wrong, things may work, but routing will be super confused, you will get lots of dropped packets as they can’t correctly figure out which way is “out”, which all results in lots of increased latency and reduced speed. It needs to be: 1) wire from ISP (whatever medium they use, fiber or coax) 2) modem 3) router 4) everything else (including switches, PC’s, and if you do have another router, which you really shouldn’t have, it would go here as well, plugged into one of the upstream switches)
  3. I still don’t think this is working right… didn’t you say you have a multi gig internet connection…? How do you have to is set up exactly?
  4. Set up Cloudflare zero trust tunnel, or just use them for DDNS (dynamic dns). Then you could go to “mywebsiteaddress.com” and it would point to your Public IP. Noip.com does the same thing, many options exist for this.
  5. Wait, what. Google nest IS a router. You need a router to be the first thing after the modem… Id stop buying things and get this sorted out first. You probably don’t need to buy anything anyways. Give us a list of everything you current have so we can tell you how you need to set this up.
  6. You can’t set a static local IP? Why not? Or do you mean can’t set a static public IP? Why would it down the 100Mbit connection when you are using the other point to point interface? You must have some settings wrong, or there is physical issue with the setup.
  7. I have no idea why you have all this vpn stuff happening…. But as far as the point to point connection, just instal the connectX’s, wire them together, and set up a subnet on both machines in the network settings. For windows, right click the adapter and go to ipv4 settings, set custom subnet that is different from all other subnets being used. Something like 10.10.10.1 (assuming you’re not using 10.10.10.x anywhere else), then do the same on the server but assign it 10.10.10.2. Then on the windows PC, mount your network share as 10.10.10.2 and it’ll go over the point to point link for file transfers. Obviously depending on what OS your server is running will dictate how you set up a static IP on that interface… but that’s how you do this. Also, iirc, they do not have connectx3 drivers for win 11, so hopefully you are on win 10. I had to purchase some newer Intel cards to get this working in my win 11 machine. I *think* x4’s are the newest that there is driver support for, and no, win 10 drivers won’t work. Plenty of info on this on Google, it’s a PITA.
  8. How is this set up..? I’m assuming you go modem > switch > google nests, which is definitely not what you want to do. You don’t need to have separate networks, just use 1, you are making this way too difficult… But if you really do insist on this, go modem > google nest 1 > google nest 2. Everything on Nest 2 will be double netted, but everything should mostly work as expected, and everything on Nest 1 will work exactly as expected. This doesn’t really protect you from al that much, although it would protect everything on Nest 2 from anything on nest 1, at the sacrifice of being double NATed and some small performance hit. Again…. Just don’t. Use a single router, don’t overthink this. Adding a second router doesn’t at all reduce the impact to the internet and thus doesn’t have any impact (positively) to your dad, your just making everything more difficult and introducing a lot of weirdness.
  9. You certainly can, but finding the correct and compatible glycol based coolant can be annoying. If everything is aluminum, or everything is copper, then DI water and biocide will be fine. If there is mixed metals, it just gets more complicated and annoying. what am I not correct about? All AIO mounting is more or less fine, as long as at least a portion of the radiator is above the pump, and the feed tube to the pump will never have air enter it (so either tubes facing down with a top mount rad, or tubes at the bottom on a vertical mount rad). There isn’t much else to it…. It’s just physics.
  10. No…. Do not ask for people to start attacking your house. That’s an incredibly horrible idea. Any PC will work as a homelab. Instal proxmox and start virtualizing environments. Set up pfsense in a vm to start handling vlans, set up different machines on different vlans, maybe get some managed physical switches and put different devices on vlans, set up an AD server, etc etc.
  11. If OP does this, just make sure to figure out if this loop has any mixed metals… if not, DI water plus some biocide is ideal. If it is mixed metals, I wouldn’t even bother trying to flush it, because refilling it would potentially be a massive headache. Could use car antifreeze as that’s usually designed for mixed metal application, but not always a guarantee.
  12. How is it oriented? If you orient it so the pump is physically below the radiator, it’ll pretty much be fine even if it’s a little low on coolant. Basically, as long as the radiator is at the top of the case, it’ll be fine. Second best is a front mount with the tubes at the bottom. Front mount with tubes at the top is the worst option and can easily lead to gurgling noises as it starts to evaporate liquid.
  13. Sounds like you are trying to bypass region restrictions imposed by your company’s IT department… if so, we can’t help you with that. If that is not what you are trying to do, I would figure out how to better describe your use case, because it certainly sounds like you are trying to use a corporate infra system outside of an approved region.
  14. Because if any bots see an open FTP port, they are going to start attacking it... and bots are perminently scanning evry IP that exists. I used to epxose port 22 for SSH one of my r-pi's and I would get thousands of attempted logins per day. Secure your sigical assets, don't assume just because your friend is the only one trying to connect....... that your friend is the only one trying to connect, because it isn't just them trying ;). SFTP isn't any harder to set up, so might as well do it.
  15. Don’t use ftp… hopefully you are at least using SFTP.
×