14 Jun
2016
14 Jun
'16
4:49 p.m.
On Tue, Jun 14, 2016 at 04:57:06PM -0400, Dan Cross wrote:
No, because there is a filter at UCSD which requires you to be registered
in the AMPR.ORG DNS. You are not. Once that is in place you should be able
to traceroute and ping your 44.44.107.1 address from anywhere on the great
unwashed Internet. I would register you but I don't know your callsign.
In the meantime, if you set up a tunnel to another 44-net address, you should
be able to ping it even though you're not in the DNS as the filter only affects
non-44 inbound Internet traffic. I often test tunnels by seeing if I can
ping to n1uro.ampr.org, 44.88.0.9, which is dependably there.
- Brian
From this
point, I would expect to be able to 'ping 44.44.107.1' (my 44net
interface)
from an external, Internet connected host and at least see an
ICMP
echo request. However, doing so from a random machine, I see neither an
unencapsulated ICMP echo request packet on gif0, nor an encapsulated
packet on cnmac0.
Trying to 'traceroute 44.44.107.1' from a machine on the Internet shows hops
until I get to the amprgw at UCSD, and then nothing. Should I expect to see
those
make it to my router?