4 ms·

> ISPs normally will have at least one level of NATing with ipv4. I don't think that's generally true for home DSL/cable/fiber service. I've only seen it on m

> ISPs normally will have at least one level of NATing with ipv4. I don't think that's generally true for home DSL/cable/fiber service. I've only seen it on mobile internet.

kul_ 1y ago
Not sure about US, but Indian ISPs are doing this already to conserve IP space given huge userbase. In theory it would work similar to how a NAT gateway works for outbound communication. Skan + geo would be hard nut to crack in India.
- BenjiWiebe 1y ago
  Some USA ISPs do CGNAT, some don't. I'm not surprised to hear either way here.
Gigachad 1y ago
In Australia most ISPs use CGNAT by default and you have to specifically request a dedicated IP if you want to host a Minecraft server or something.
pbhjpbhj 1y ago
In UK I'm now on FTTP but even on ADSL the house would have an IP address that normally stayed constant until a router reboot. This seems to be pretty common in the UK. Probably on cable internet (and on mobile ofc) you get NAT-ed but I've never had that.