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>as long as your network is not completely blocking NAT traversal for some reason Out of curiosity, how often does this happen in practice? Also, how would you
by adtac 5y ago
>as long as your network is not completely blocking NAT traversal for some reason
Out of curiosity, how often does this happen in practice? Also, how would you even do this? Isn't NAT traversal a direct consequence of how firewalls work and always possible?
- apenwarr 5y agoA trivial example is networks that totally block UDP and only allow TCP traffic on port 443, say. Tailscale has an article called How NAT Traversal Works with considerably more gory details if you’re interested.