routersploit VS inlets-pro

routersploit

Also check the routersploit, they have some scanners, to check for vulnerabilities. https://github.com/threat9/routersploit

Lmao your response made me chuckle. You're entirely right! Probably nothing bad will happen. Especially if you partition your network like I mentioned in my OP.

I would get worried about somehow enabling access to defects in my router by opening some inbound ports. I realize that's a little paranoid...but recently I have been playing around with https://github.com/threat9/routersploit and routinely find defects in consumer routers.

Here's my other beef with cloudflare: Once I gotta pay 200+/mo for their security services or whatever, I could just rent out a private rack in a colocation and throw some old beefy lga-2011 xeon hosts. Now I don't need anything on my LAN exposed and I have dedicated IPs, physical security, and backup generators...etc.

Run https://github.com/threat9/routersploit against it

try routersploit out for exploits thag don’t have to do with wordlists and stuff, rly good tool

You can look at the check yourself: https://github.com/threat9/routersploit/blob/master/routersploit/modules/exploits/routers/linksys/eseries_themoon_rce.py

I created this because of my frustration with inlets.

On one hand, this is about inlets, a product I wrote to help developers, self-hosters and enterprises to connect containers to the cloud. On the other hand, I hope you'll learn as much as I did about Proxy Protocol and how hard it is to configure for Traefik behind K3s.

How does this compare with ngrok, localtunnel, or Inlets?

It's unfortunate the only mature open source alternative[1] went on a path to seriously expensive subscriptions, 5x of a tailscale personal subscription.

[1]: https://inlets.dev/

Be specific. There are plenty of services I pay for, such as WebStorm, Photoshop, TablePlus, etc. Look at how JetBrains or TablePlus talks about their product. Take a look at inlets for a smaller scale sales pattern.