So, until Dynamic DNS (or similar) is implemented, the dynamic address
could have a fixed (but not personally identifiable) DNS name. It could
be related to the station that is offering up the dynamic address. (The
DHCP addresses in my home network work this way.)
This is another reason that more automation is needed, not just for
simplifying registration, but for enabling more advanced technology -
ham radio isn't about 'standing still'.
A maxim at my $WORK is that "Those who dislike change are *really* going
to detest irrelevancy."
To say that change is hard, therefore we shouldn't do it - I have to
say: change is necessary, therefore we *must* do it - or be replaced.
For the mesh network being developed for the NW Digital radios, we're
moving to IPv6 - the 44 net becomes awkward to interface with - unless
it modernises. It would be useful to use 44 net addresses for IPv4 for
interconnect, but that's only going to be practical if the current
system is willing to adapt.
BTW - I wrote the front end code for the world's first TNC - I'm not
adverse to new technology or change. ;-)
- Richard, VE7CVS
On 1/17/16 12:22 PM, R P wrote:
_______________________________________________
The problem of dynamic address is that in order to pass the 44 Net Router you need too
have a DNS name
and the
AMPR.ORG dns have no system of DHCP update or any kind of "quick"
update
so the whole business is irrelevant until such a system will be implemented
Rone - 4Z4ZQ
http://www.ronen.org