3 ms·
The attack uses packets sent from the WiFi side to the WAN IP address, which is what reverse path filtering prevents.
by fanf2 2y ago
The attack uses packets sent from the WiFi side to the WAN IP address, which is what reverse path filtering prevents.
- zootboy 2y agoAh, yes, that's the detail I missed for why #2 is relevant. So the answer to #2 is "not by default, but easy to enable." Though other comment threads here have discussed the potential for this to impact NAT hole punching.