Nobody is expecting you to be expert in everything involved in the SpyServer. The golden rule is: If you don't understand something, then leave it to the default. But learning is always good:

Today, I'm trying to set up a Spyserver for the first time. There are no instruction, but much of the settings in the config file look straightforward except for: bind_host = 0.0.0.0 bind_port =

Hmarais, That makes sense, the 8.x.x.x WAN address I had *is* public but my host shares it with many users so it can't send incoming connections to me. Now I understand, thanks! --Bill

In the case of carrier grade NAT, which is what Bill's situation is, your router's WAN address is a private, non-routable address. The ISP then NATs a bunch of people behind one public IP. So the IP

That is what port forwarding is for in your router, that gets you to the specific address in your network. I use it for my video security camera, each has there own 168.192.xxx.xxx address, several

Youssef tried to explain item 2 to you. If you get to this message without understanding then just consider it to be a side effect of the sufficiently advanced technology aka magic. {^_^}

For what it is worth DC->60 MHz is shifted to BOTH 120-180 MHz and 120-60 MHz. It's called imaging. 1MHs appears at both 121 MHz and 119 MHz on the output of a mixer. Filtering on the mixer output can

Tom, If you do an nslookup on the "associate ip name" you'll find it does not map to the 192.168.xxx.xxx address. Name or not, that can't show up on the internet. --Bill

Eric, I'm fortunate to have a rather new, lean, mean, and hungry provider "Greenlight Networks." Little by little they've been running fiber in the Rochester, NY area. I have their entry-level plan

Ahh, I looked again at the picture I posted, and I DO see the symmetry either side of 120MHz.... I'll set that as the offset, but as I said earlier, it didn't match to expected stations freqs. I'll

Hi, and thanks for the response. I do understand somewhat, but I tried to describe what I thought was unexpected activity: 1. DC to about 22MHz has lots of stations tunable. 2. And since the Airspy

I just released version 3.1 of the shuttle plugin as a minor update. The problem with the shuttle knob on Express devices staying continually on Filter Bandwidth has been fixed. Thanks, Eddie

Not sure if you fully understand how converters (or any RF mixers) work, but that's perfectly expected. The signals are mixed with a 120 MHz LO. The positive image falls between 120 and 180 MHz, and

Hi, I purchased a Spyverter R2, and connected it to my USRP B210. I note from Airspy, "that moves the entire HF spectrum to the VHF band between 120 MHz and 180 MHz". I am connected to a 30m

Yes the 192.168.xxx.xxx is not reachable but the associate ip name (not sure of the correct term) is. So use the name instead of the actual address.

How did you manage to score a 500MB connection for that low a price? Here in Phoenix, if I want fiber, it will run me north of $200 monthly. Btw, I still need to get one of these devices and setup a

No-IP won't help at all if your WAN internet address isn't routable. If your WAN address is 10.x.x.x, 192.168,x,x or 172.(16-32).x.x nothing will make it appear on the internet. All No-IP does is

Brian... you're a genius :). That fixed it... many thanks indeed. Terry

I guess your ISP uses a technology which is called DS-lite: https://www.juniper.net/documentation/en_US/junos/topics/concept/ipv6-dual-stack-lite-overview.html In Europe this is very common as we

Thank you everyone for your explanations! I really appreciate it! Dave