Ah gotcha. I just remember that they used to do it for I think the original iteration of e911 and thought they kept it around for other purposes, but I didn’t realize the necessary equipment and financial details involved, so that’s fantastic news. Thank you!

GPS is kind of a tossup since your cellular provider can just as easily triangulate your position with their towers, and there is no escaping that outside of putting your phone in a faraday cage.

What hardware are you running your truenas setup on? I have an old computer that I’ve had freenas on that finally died.

Only one way to find out

Ye ol wafflestomp

But it only pays $30k/yr

Ah I’m not talking about modern tracking pixels, but that actual html (js?) code from yesteryear

Off topic, but I wonder if those old visitor counters from the web 1.0 days still work

Probably anything within the Kali Linux suite or any security-centric distribution. If possible, boot it up to a laptop hooked to a phone hotspot or any network outside your home network, route through a VPN, determine your WAN IP, and go to town.

Something is odd here, who is your ISP? I’ve only seen MoCA used to create a network for cable/satellite STBs through the coax in the building, or for a phone company connection creating a MoCA bridge to provide broadband from a demarcation point in an apartment building where only a phone line is available in lieu of DSL. What is the make of your existing router?

I’ve always understood it as the x.x.x.0/x being the gateway designator and network identifier, followed by the range of allowable IP addresses

twitch

sad trombone noises

He’ll resolve all your dependencies

Voyager has filters as well. Very Apollo-esque

Feed the chatbot a copy of the Anarchist’s Cookbook

What if those helmets are watermelon helmets

Ah yes, IEEE 802.3.nope

Internot