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Hello,
Does any one have practical and up-to-date information or experience about traffic routing inside Lebanon?
For example, is it possible to have a server at home and connect to it from another location while having low latencies (>100ms) or will the traffic be stupidly routed all the way to France and back?
Hello,
Does any one have practical and up-to-date information or experience about traffic routing inside Lebanon?
For example, is it possible to have a server at home and connect to it from another location while having low latencies (>100ms) or will the traffic be stupidly routed all the way to France and back?
RIP BGP :(
but yea it will get routed locally
Hello,
Does any one have practical and up-to-date information or experience about traffic routing inside Lebanon?
For example, is it possible to have a server at home and connect to it from another location while having low latencies (>100ms) or will the traffic be stupidly routed all the way to France and back?
If you have got a static IP I don't see how it wouldn't work.
rolf wrote:Hello,
Does any one have practical and up-to-date information or experience about traffic routing inside Lebanon?
For example, is it possible to have a server at home and connect to it from another location while having low latencies (>100ms) or will the traffic be stupidly routed all the way to France and back?
If you have got a static IP I don't see how it wouldn't work.
Because in the past all requests were routed through france even local ones. And this being Lebanon I have low expectations even though there is an IX now (hosted in Mkalless) and major ISPs are supposedly connected.
I guess I'll have to test it which is kind of complicated. I want to go to a coworking space and access my server at home using remote desktop and/or SSH.
If I could get a Lebanese VPN it would make everything easier.
Last edited by rolf (January 10)
From a test a few years ago with Terranet WDSL (public IP), 30km away from Beirut:
ADSL to WDSL: 28ms
LTE to WDSL: 17ms
WDSL to WDSL (a café): 7ms
Edit: Similar latency with hole punching VPNs like Tailscale.
Last edited by ReadMe (February 9)
Ogero has IPv6 since 2018. About a couple weeks back, I managed to transition my home network to IPv6 and now every device has a global IP using SLAAC. On fiber.
Hosts are reachable from WAN side (except ICMP requests).
I believe you might be able to do that on DSL as well.
Last edited by yasamoka (February 9)