3 ms·
Okay then, that was always allowed.
by privacyking 2y ago
Okay then, that was always allowed.
- OsrsNeedsf2P 2y agoThe Wayland debate of networking
- darthrupert 2y agoExcept that Wayland actually increases security instead of doing the opposite. Ipv6 tends to diminish security of networks by defaulting to open access to all devices from the internet. Not the protocol's fault really but how it tends to be implemented.
- yjftsjthsd-h 2y ago> Ipv6 tends to diminish security of networks by defaulting to open access to all devices from the internet. Approximately every device has at least one firewall between it and the internet. If you're getting "open access" it's because you went way out of your way to get it, regardless of IPv4/6
- mannyv 2y agoWhile you would like to think that, I doubt there's any data at all to support your claim of "one firewall between it and the internet."
- yjftsjthsd-h 2y agoYou're always welcome to provide data to the contrary. For example: Can you find literally any home/SMB router on the market today that doesn't come with a firewall with inbound default-deny out of the box? Because every single model I've seen in... actually, ever, has done so. And every Enterprise™ router I've ever seen either was the firewall or sat behind a dedicated firewall appliance.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]