sent u an email
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sent u the email
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Ariu, in case you still have interest, this is a reminder to send over a screenshot of the port forwarding settings for your router.
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arandomsite
2 years ago
Okay sry I had a lot going on yesterday. I will do it today. Can I email you with it?
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ariu, you do not need ipv6 to port forward.
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kaa
2 years ago
I did some googling on your router. https://help.comporium.com/s/article/How-Do-I-Update-the-WIFI-settings-for-my-Technicolor-CGA4236-modem "Using a device that is currently connected to your modem, open a web browser and enter http://192.168.0.1 in the browser address bar. The modem login screen should load, prompting you to enter the username and password."
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kaa
2 years ago
"To log in, use the username and password printed on the label attached to the modem." These steps are very similar to any home router.
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kaa
2 years ago
There's a web site which may have instructions for your exact router model: https://portforward.com/technicolor/. If you have trouble navigating the interface, look for your router model there, if it is among those, read the instructions provided.
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kaa
2 years ago
https://www.cox.com/business/support/creating-advanced-port-configurations-in-the-technicolor-cga4131-administrative-portal.html cox.com also says that you'll need to visit 192.168.0.1.
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arandomsite
2 years ago
I know how to login it's just that when I port forward, it requires the computer ipv6 address and I don't have ipv6
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kaa
2 years ago
Okay, ariu, send a URL to a screenshot here. You can upload a screenshot to your site or https://temp.sh. I'll guide you from there.
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kaa
2 years ago
A short video snippet showing the final moments of a solution of an Advent of Code puzzle is shared here. tilde.institute's public git gets a mention. Currently maintained Firefox needs roughly a gigabyte of memory to operate well, it felt worth briefly discussing.
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![[tfpXE] avatar](/site_screenshots/15/25/tfpxe/index.html.50x50.webp)
I happened upon an interview between the Computer History Museum and Chuck Bigelow, partial author of Lucida and the Go fonts. His explanation of the rationale behind the Go fonts was enjoyable to find, and has been excerpted here.