PacketThrower

@Xrave I really appreciate the insight on this. She’s a photographer, and traveling alone weekly just for kids is roughly 160-180Kms a day. Then comes client obligations, traveling to the studio, ect. Based on quick calculations, it would take her approx 180 days to break even.

We’re in a very rural area, I am the only one with Rovr plus other Crypto devices like GeodNet, Wingbits, etc.

It sounds like based on your Crypto device counts you have fleet of vehicles you either maintain or own which have LC or TX devices. This would be my first Crypto project that would rely on someone else to ensure it’s working. How do you handle training staff? Leave them a one pager of setup/troubleshooting steps? Do you have incentives for them to keep the device running? I’m actually quite curious on your setup, if you can’t notice. :).

She is more than happy to help create some passive income, just nervous on the price tag and relying on someone else to keep it running. The TX isn’t too bad to maintain because I use a dedicated phone for it, but this LC unit gives the impression there’s a bit more to it.

Any insight here or even on a call to discuss would be awesome. Thank you,

@Xrave Thank you so much for the details and key points here. My fiance is more than happy to jump onboard with a LC device since she drives A LOT, based on ROI i would break even pretty quickly. Is the suggested process is to make a determination and purchase a unit prior to December 15th?

@arbawk Tailscale, Zerotier, and Defined provides peer to peer or VPN overlay services. A agent could be installed on a Linux, Windows, Mac, or supported NAS or networking device to provide remote access over encrypted Web traffic(HTTPS). There is no requirement to punch holes in your firewall to allow UDP ports 500 or 4500(Typical IPSec) for VPN to work.

Back in the day, gamers used LogMeIn Hamachi to accomplish the same thing, two friends would download Hamachi, install it, establish the Peer-to-Peer connection and start playing. The same holds true with this technology, but in larger scale. You can use ACLs(access lists) to restrict traffic.