3 ms·
Could be because you’re using a terrible ISP-provided router. Switch that to bridge mode and connect the server directly (if necessary, use the server as a rout
by Nextgrid 5y ago
Could be because you’re using a terrible ISP-provided router. Switch that to bridge mode and connect the server directly (if necessary, use the server as a router with a second network card for your LAN) or use a proper, enterprise-grade router (OpenWRT would work as well as long as the underlying hardware is performant enough).
- rhn_mk1 5y ago> Switch that to bridge mode Sadly, not possible on a shared residential connection. I tried the setup where the server was also the router, and that was much less convenient in case of failures than having a dedicated router. But yes, the abundance of routers is definitely a problem here, with an OpenWRT and a FritzBox in the mix. Perhaps I should try to get IPv6 running and forget about NAT woes.