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If you are on AT&T u-verse you can just assign a part of your IPv6 subnet (which appears to be static) to your RPi and disable the firewall to that host. Then y
by cft 6y ago
If you are on AT&T u-verse you can just assign a part of your IPv6 subnet (which appears to be static) to your RPi and disable the firewall to that host. Then you can accept incoming connections on ports 80, 22 and even 25 (for 25 I had to send a chat message in my AT&t account and it was opened the same day). Then you can have a full IPv6 web server at no additional cost to the price of your u-verse home internet.
- anderspitman 6y agoOne downside is the actual steps are going to be different for every ISP/router combination. Tunneling is a universal solution, and provides other interesting tradeoffs.
- cft 6y agobut the upside is that you truly have decentralized internet
- anderspitman 6y agoDo you? Is having your ISP terminate your public IP better than having DigitalOcean or Hetzner terminate it?