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Which public server does it use by default? I'm surprised the docs don't mention it. More generally, it feels like in 2023 that connecting two computers via a
by ajkjk 3y ago
Which public server does it use by default? I'm surprised the docs don't mention it.
More generally, it feels like in 2023 that connecting two computers via a public relay ought to be a solved problem, on the level of, like, DNS. Or maybe it is and I haven't heard?
- IshKebab 3y agoIt is! RustDesk has a really great 2-pane file manager for sending files. Works really well.
- mc10 3y agoThe default relay can be found in constants.go [1]: // DEFAULT_RELAY is the default relay used (can be set using --relay) var ( DEFAULT_RELAY = "croc.schollz.com" DEFAULT_RELAY6 = "croc6.schollz.com" DEFAULT_PORT = "9009" DEFAULT_PASSPHRASE = "pass123" INTERNAL_DNS = false ) [1]: https://github.com/schollz/croc/blob/f91c7a9948f94007d6be2b0d40b4e43f217c312e/src/models/constants.go#L16-L23 https://github.com/schollz/croc/blob/f91c7a9948f94007d6be2b0...
- crabbone 3y agoWhere I live ISPs give static IPs with subscription, so, at least sending files from office home is a non-issue. In principle IPv6 should've solved this problem a long time ago... without a need for third parties.
- ajkjk 3y agoWell static IPs solve the problem if everyone has them. But what about a 'standard relay' system that could, like, obsolete port forwarding by giving any two machines a way to negotiate a connection?