Quote:
Originally Posted by vee_ess
I'm not saying that the UDP header in a packet has an interface in which it contains information about all the ports to be blocked. UDP headers would never be capable of that.
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i know you didn't say that, but i didn't say what you're mentioning either.
Quote:
Originally Posted by vee_ess
What I'm saying is that why your modem starts its connection to the cable-network, it receives a stream of packets to the modem, (the IP header will of course always be the same, ) and the modem defines the ports in each of the UDP headers as unusable.
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so what? even if that were true, all that would mean is that the udp packets will not be recieved by the cable modem. which is ridiculous because the cable modem will recieve anything udp sends it since it is a
connectionless protocol. udp HEADERS only tell where the udp packets are going. udp runs on the transport layer(4) and has nothing to do with blocking tcp ports on the network layer(3).
this is so frustrating. wahhhh!!!