02-18-2021, 06:36 PM
(02-17-2021, 07:31 PM)Zebulon Walton Wrote: Is carrier-grade NAT being used only for IPV4 addresses, or are they assigning publicly-accessible IPV6 addresses?
That's a good question. I rather doubt it, but it would be very interesting if they are.
(02-18-2021, 11:06 AM)Zebulon Walton Wrote: It's so limited though that you'd probably want to run nginx if serious about really doing anything.
You know, on the one hand, I like to usually recommend actively developed software.
OTOH, there are still quite a lot of good tools out there, some of which are "mature / complete" and completely fine just as they are. Now maybe a web server is perhaps not the best representative of something in this category, and as already mentioned, it depends on use-case, but anyway, I have a better/stronger point to make...
Then there is the hacking aspect. Something old HAMs and early Linux adopters have always shared. This curiosity for "seeing if I can get something to work, just because." A lot of learning have resulted from such "pointless" endeavors. We are still very early days on GNU/Linux phones, and so this is a very healthy mentality I think to foster at this point in time (well, in general, too). We want and need hackers, not consoomers. Whatever our limits as individuals currently are, it's always a good idea to keep pushing them little by little, as that's the only way to learn/grow.
Cheers,
TRS-80
What is Free Software and why is it so important for society?
Protocols, not Platforms
For the most Linux-y experience on your Linux phone, try SXMO!
I am (nominally) the Armbian Maintainer for PineBook Pro (although severely lacking in time these days).
TRS-80
What is Free Software and why is it so important for society?
Protocols, not Platforms
For the most Linux-y experience on your Linux phone, try SXMO!
I am (nominally) the Armbian Maintainer for PineBook Pro (although severely lacking in time these days).