On 23/07/19 20:44, R P via 44Net wrote:
As the only one who have a working network in my
country and the one who is the main person that help others in my country to setup a
gateway or connected to the AMPRNET i can say the following :
1) the users dont understand what benefit they can get from it that regular internet can
not do
for me the advantage are FIXED IP no need for DDNS more then one a IP fully
accessible from the outside world without tricks of Port forwarding or NAT
Everyone's situation is different. I already have a fixed (IPv4) from
my ISP. And I have a block of non Net44 public IPs via a hobbyist group
(that one is over VPN). One point here is that hams aren't the only
ones capable of this. Australia has had its own band of network
hobbyists for a few decades. I happen to be one of them, as well as a
ham, and have IPs on both networks. But the difference here is that I
only need the VPN to connect a few select systems to the wider Internet,
not try and build a virtual LAN over the Internet. Quite a different setup.
2) most of the users are not network experts and dont have the skills to config router
for IPIP tunnel
Any way we can have some sort of appliance that could be sold to
hams
that one just has to plug a few magic values into? Sure, they still
need to use the DMZ on their router, but the appliance does the rest.
above ar
3) the setup is complicated require DDNS definition to put the DDNS name in the portal
because most homes here use Dynamic IP
The network speed is low and trying to do a video streaming from a home camera flew very
slow and utilize the network for about half of its capacity
and probably more
Appliance (see above).
and most of the hams here are even not aware that we have an AMPRNET IP when i wrote a
document about the AMPRNET and our (44.138) network the users asked me what is that for
...
I think we need to do few things in order to attract new users
1) increase the network capacity to allow modern services (video streaming , VOIP
other...)
Yes, at least within the network. I personally don't care much about
Internet access, which could be more of a problem for RF connected nodes
here.
2) make publication about the AMPRNET
Yes.
3) make very simple system to connect to the net
(preferred by off the shelf routers such as Mikrotik or (less preferred) unix system as
Raspberry pi
Again, appliances. I agree there. Appliances do serve a good
purpose.
--
73 de Tony VK3JED/VK3IRL
http://vkradio.com