top | item 44630940 (no title) rootbear | 7 months ago Forgive my ignorance, but I'm not sure what this is showing me. I'm running it on my home linux system, which is connected to the Internet via Verizon FIOS. The map shows three red dots, none of which are near me. discuss order hn newest h2337|7 months ago Those 3 dots are your peers, the other end of the TCP connection :)So you basically have some apps running in the background (or foreground) that are making those connections. afroturf|7 months ago I'm colorblind and had to change the dots color. Might be a nice config option. load replies (1) positron26|7 months ago Maybe they were expecting first hops like from traceroute. Maybe traceroute is an interesting way to continue developing. rootbear|7 months ago Okay, got it, thanks. I suppose it could also be the FIOS router itself making those connections, or any of the other systems on my local network. load replies (3)
h2337|7 months ago Those 3 dots are your peers, the other end of the TCP connection :)So you basically have some apps running in the background (or foreground) that are making those connections. afroturf|7 months ago I'm colorblind and had to change the dots color. Might be a nice config option. load replies (1) positron26|7 months ago Maybe they were expecting first hops like from traceroute. Maybe traceroute is an interesting way to continue developing. rootbear|7 months ago Okay, got it, thanks. I suppose it could also be the FIOS router itself making those connections, or any of the other systems on my local network. load replies (3)
afroturf|7 months ago I'm colorblind and had to change the dots color. Might be a nice config option. load replies (1)
positron26|7 months ago Maybe they were expecting first hops like from traceroute. Maybe traceroute is an interesting way to continue developing.
rootbear|7 months ago Okay, got it, thanks. I suppose it could also be the FIOS router itself making those connections, or any of the other systems on my local network. load replies (3)
h2337|7 months ago
So you basically have some apps running in the background (or foreground) that are making those connections.
afroturf|7 months ago
positron26|7 months ago
rootbear|7 months ago