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It sounds like you're talking about running a router behind a router which you should try to avoid. If you want to run your own router you should try to put you
by wmf 2y ago
It sounds like you're talking about running a router behind a router which you should try to avoid. If you want to run your own router you should try to put your modem/dish in passthrough mode. Once you do that Starlink works fine.
- imoverclocked 2y agoI would except I have multiple networks that I keep isolated from each other. Also, you can’t pass through from a WiFi connection to an Ethernet network as was my setup with Calyx and Starlink before I had an Ethernet connection.
- move-on-by 2y agoThis assumes your ISP provided modem isn’t straight up user hostile and provides a pass through mode. I’m convinced t-mobile’s awful home internet modem/router is intentionally designed to make using your own router difficult and specifically only provides a /64 prefix delegation to prevent any router-behind-router setups from getting globally routed IPv6 addresses. Not to mention no port forwarding capabilities.
- imoverclocked 2y agoMy blogpost shows how to get around that using an ndp proxy. All my hosts have global IPv6 behind my own router+firewall with only an advertised /64 in front of it. :)