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mtz_federico

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Everything posted by mtz_federico

  1. Just as a reminder, the server has to be on for port forwarding testers to work
  2. I haven't done this either but I think that you would need to disable NAT (I guessed you used this tutorial) and then create firewall rules to do whatever you want to do and you might need to turn off DHCP and have to either set a static gateway on the VMs or change the gateway in your DHCP server. EDIT: I don't know if pfSense would let you but you might also need to set an ip to the LAN interface in the same subnet as the WAN side. What I can't figure out is, how is inbound traffic going to get routed.
  3. Have you tried setting a static ip? and if you connect a device to that AP's wifi does it get an ip and connect to the internet?
  4. I would go for the pfSense iron Metal Case since I prefer pfsense but the Ubiquiti ER-10X is not a bad option
  5. Just make sure that you double DMZ. i.e. in the ISP gateway and in the router that the server is connected to
  6. You could do it, but if possible connect another AP via ethernet
  7. if you are not having any signal or speed issues then you shouldn't since it could have a speed impact
  8. You could try one-to-one nat, to do one-to-one nat you would need to only have one router behind the isp one. the local start ip would be the second router's ip and the public start ip would be your public ip (if you have a static one) if one-to-one nat doesn't work you could set the second router as DMZ. Keep in mind that if you are behind CGNAT (carrier grade nat) you would be stuck behind a NAT
  9. I would put all Amazon devices in an iot lan. Sure, putting the phone on the iot network can't hurt
  10. speedtest-cli doesn't work use this official cli client. you should also run an iperf test between multiple computers to see if it is a LAN problem or an isp problem
  11. I would isolate the echos, just keep in mind that if the echos have to access something on the network (i.e. smart plugs, etc) those devices need to be in the same network or there has to be a firewall rule to allow them. you could isolate the fire cube if the switch that it is connected to supports vlans.
  12. you should also run an iperf test between the computers to see if it is a lan problem or a router problem.
  13. You are not being paranoid. What router are you using? you can't just segregate a network by putting devices in the different wifi frequencies you need to make firewall rules that block access to the secure network from the iot network
  14. Are you running pihole in the same vm? If that's the case then you either need to run them in separate VMs or you need to give lancache a different ip
  15. You would need to change the lighttpd port in its settings. keep in mind that would change the port of the pihole web portal. You can change it by changing server.port in /etc/lighttpd/lighttpd.conf
  16. Yeah you need to give the raspberry pi a static ip, setting a static ip is the same with a switch than by connecting directly to the router.
  17. In windows I use advanced port scanner and on MacOS and linux I use nmap
  18. I use VirtualBox in my main pc that's running Pop_OS! (It's basically Ubuntu). It's not the best option and I want to build a server and install XCP-NG/Xen Orchestra
  19. you should test if you are behind CGNAT (Carrier grade NAT). if you are behind CGNAT, you can't port forward (at least not in ipv4). To use another router you would need to set your gateway (modem/router combo) into bridge mode or set it as the DMZ (bridge mode is better since it removes double nat). To test if you are behind CGNAT you need to check if the WAN ip of your gatweay is the same as the ip you get in the internet from websites like ipchicken.com
  20. do you have any switches between the router and the pc and how long is the "cat7" cable? and how are you testing the speed?
  21. No-ip would help you but it's not needed. Have you tried port forwarding to the router's ip?
  22. You could also use pulseway for remote into the pc (they have an iOS app) and use the remote power outlet with power on after plugged in turned on in BIOS to turn it on remotely
  23. As @WereCatf said, you need a router (I would use pfsense) but you cant join two 4Mbps connections to make 8Mbps, you can only balance stuff between them (e.g.you could set certain clients to use different networks and/or different services or ports use different networks)
  24. It might be easier to switch the WAN when you reach the monthly quota. But I'm not sure how you would do that
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