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Emulate a MTP device (often used by cameras) and mount with a fuse driver. Since the content on the remote device can change the driver shouldn't be caching it
by the8472 8y ago
Emulate a MTP device (often used by cameras) and mount with a fuse driver. Since the content on the remote device can change the driver shouldn't be caching it.
- evan_ 8y agoat that point you might as well just use the real drivers.
- geofft 8y agoOr emulate a network, generate a DHCP response for your favorite /31 and don't send a router, and point a public domain name at the other address in that /31.
- voltagex_ 8y agoCan you elaborate? I understand the concept of RNDIS or CDC devices, but if you've sent an IP address only without a router, how is any traffic going to make it back to the other IP in that subnet? I figure it will go back over the default route, but how are you in control of the traffic itself?
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- oarsinsync 8y agoThe subnet mask determines the size of the connected network, which is in itself a route in your routing table. It's the same mechanism used to reach your router. Subnet-local / connected routes are routes in themselves. Routers let you leave your subnet.
- the8472 8y agoI'm not sure if you are serious. My goal was to use an USB device standard for which open source drivers exist and which doesn't open security holes by allowing it into your system. MTP devices are ~mostly harmless~ and relatively easy to trust. Network devices are not.