> I am not confident I could tell you how to publicly expose the modem provided by Comcast for non-local access You likely couldn't. That setting is usually ga

> I am not confident I could tell you how to publicly expose the modem provided by Comcast for non-local access You likely couldn't. That setting is usually gated behind some sort of "technician" or "mso" account (or not present, or only accessible from the devices telnet/ssh interface). Of course, it's probably not difficult to guess Comcast's password; past experience with other companies suggests you try things like "comcast" or "C0mc4s7". (Not even joking, Suddenlink and Spectrum/TWC.) > much less how someone without any tech experience might do this. Easy. It's a button that their kid clicked while playing around. > MFA is not common at all on consumer routers, which at least quite a few on the first page result are, same with rate limiting. Are you trying to say that's a positive for exposing it on the internet...?