@tithonium @foone and they have a built in web server that runs on that interface to drag&drop files between the device and your big computer
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Joel Michael (jpm@aus.social)'s status on Thursday, 30-Jan-2025 13:05:56 JST Joel Michael -
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Rich Felker (dalias@hachyderm.io)'s status on Thursday, 30-Jan-2025 13:05:55 JST Rich Felker @jpm @tithonium @foone How well does the USB ethernet approach play with typical OS network configuration? Is there a DHCP server that assigns an address without a default route? Does it interfere with normal real network traffic? What if the assigned address collides with something on existing real LAN?
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Rich Felker (dalias@hachyderm.io)'s status on Thursday, 30-Jan-2025 13:09:07 JST Rich Felker @jpm @tithonium @foone The reason I ask os that I've wanted to try the same (actually bluetooth ethernet) for device control from phone, but was worried about problems like this.
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Rich Felker (dalias@hachyderm.io)'s status on Thursday, 30-Jan-2025 13:25:30 JST Rich Felker @tedmielczarek @jpm @tithonium @foone Right, but clashing address would still prevent you from accessing the same-address device on LAN. Zeroconf sounds kinda viable but slow to come up waiting for DHCP to timeout, no? IPv6 only would be ideal but I doubt they were brave enough to do that..
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Ted Mielczarek (tedmielczarek@mastodon.social)'s status on Thursday, 30-Jan-2025 13:25:31 JST Ted Mielczarek @dalias @jpm @tithonium @foone I assume it uses a zeroconf address: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-configuration_networking
Remember that the "Ethernet" device here isn't connected to your actual network, it's just a protocol over USB. You can do this with a Raspberry Pi Zero, too: https://learn.adafruit.com/turning-your-raspberry-pi-zero-into-a-usb-gadget/ethernet-gadget
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