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Re: NAT detection
- To: misc_(_at_)_openbsd_(_dot_)_org
- Subject: Re: NAT detection
- From: Chuck Yerkes <chuck+obsd_(_at_)_2003_(_dot_)_snew_(_dot_)_com>
- Date: Tue, 3 Dec 2002 17:55:36 -0800
- Mail-followup-to: Chuck Yerkes <chuck+obsd_(_at_)_2003_(_dot_)_snew_(_dot_)_com>, misc_(_at_)_openbsd_(_dot_)_org
- Reply-to: misc_(_at_)_openbsd_(_dot_)_org
Quoting Rossen Iliev (roko_(_at_)_gisbex_(_dot_)_com):
> Hi list,
> I'm using OBSD 3.1 box, for NAT and PF.
> Is there a way my ISP to find out that I'm using NAT, and have more then
> one computer connected to the internet?
> The diagram look like that
> ISP <--> OBSD <--> Local Network
>
> It's a stupid question, but I want to be sure that there is no way for my
> ISP to detect the NAT server on my side?
I dunno, but my ATT installer mostly ignored the non-empty data
center rack (with a huge DIGITAL on the side) in my spare bedroom/office
and wanted me to kick up IE on my Mac cause his windows laptop
wasn't working.
"Er, IE was the second thing to go; sorry, I don't have
the energy to update it every 3 days."
We got it working with Mozilla. And it strikes me that he
may not have ever SEEN a datacenter rack.
One way that HAS allegedly been used has been to "catch" MAC
addresses that Netgear and LinkSys use. I just told him I used
an airport (which does NAT). He had no problem.
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