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You can bypass the AT&T RG: https://github.com/jaysoffian/eap_proxy/ https://github.com/jaysoffian/eap_proxy/ That said, I haven’t had any trouble with it as
by js2 8y ago
You can bypass the AT&T RG:
https://github.com/jaysoffian/eap_proxy/ https://github.com/jaysoffian/eap_proxy/
That said, I haven’t had any trouble with it as a router.
- toast0 8y agoWhen I had at&t fiber, the residential gateway couldn't be convinced to let my he.net IPv6 tunnel through. I also shaved off a few tenths of milliseconds off my pings! (Not particularly useful, but it was consistent and measurable). I think it did one or two other things I didn't care for, but I can't remember what.
- js2 8y agoAT&T has roled out dual-stack in most places by now. But... I ended up disabling it on my home network because whenever I’d have a network issue it was just another thing I had to worry about debugging. I feel bad about it but I’m not switching to dual stack till there are sites I care about that are only IPv6 reachable. I feel shame admitting this publicly.
- toast0 8y agoOh, that was the other thing, the residential gateway wouldn't allow me to host anything on IPv6; so the natural solution is to use my he.net tunnel (it's nice that that also has a static IP), which wasn't possible either (until I started bypassing the gateway)