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If you have ever used mobile data, you've shared your IP address with other customers. Many residential ISPs around the world also use CGNAT. I had to call the
by atahanacar 4y ago
If you have ever used mobile data, you've shared your IP address with other customers. Many residential ISPs around the world also use CGNAT. I had to call the customer support of mine to have a dedicated IP address. Other providers may force customers to pay for a static IP address if they want to avoid CGNAT.
- zzo38computer 4y agoThe ISP I am using does have NAT, but I was able to disable the NAT using the modem setting. (When they replaced the modem, I told them what setting I changed and they were able to put that setting into the new modem too) It is a dynamic address, but I can accept incoming connections and the IP address rarely changes (although it has happened before).
- crtasm 4y agoThat's NAT on your modem+router, not from your ISP. Carrier Grade, CGNAT results in you not getting a public IP at all.