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I have the opposite problem, where I actually want one of my devices to be publicly accesible but my ISP only provides NAT. And they even disable UPnP from som
by young_unixer 6y ago
I have the opposite problem, where I actually want one of my devices to be publicly accesible but my ISP only provides NAT.
And they even disable UPnP from some of their routers for "security reasons".
- imwillofficial 6y agoWhy the sarcastic quotes around “security reasons”? Mom and pop need same defaults. An argument can be made that disabling it is a same default.
- 10000truths 6y agoOP is not talking about disabled by default, he’s talking about disabled permanently, i.e. you literally cannot turn uPnP on because the ISP disables the functionality. I know that AT&T does this with their BGW210-700. Security is good, but locking people out of basic features is not.