I have read the relevant posts here but am still hitting a wall. There are a number of lists on the web that define all valid public ip addresses ranges but they don't seem to be very accurate. Prominent examples of such references are dns resource records and other.
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I've created a rule inside pfsense to block any traffic directed at rfc1918 originating from my opt1 network, and it works fine. See rfc1918, specifically, indirect references to [private] addresses should be contained within the enterprise. Technically i should not use a private ip (rfc1918) because such an ip should never be mixed with publicly routable ip addresses.
Understanding the rfc1918 ip address range ask question asked 10 years, 2 months ago modified 10 years, 2 months ago
All it takes is an oem to update their rfc1918 ip. I have read that with ipv6 every device will have its own unique ip address, does that mean in an ipv6 lan there would be no ip addresses like 192.168.1.5 in ipv4? The most common list ive found is show below. Now when i open terminal on opt1.
I am trying to set up a qbittorent web ui on my home computer that will be available to me everywhere through dynamic dns.
