4 ms·

That means it's up for grabs, although dyndns.org now asks $40 A YEAR?!?!?!

• voltagex_ 11y ago
  I am still looking for an easily configurable self-hosted dynamic DNS solution. Signed updates to BIND9 are tricky. I really just want to delegate *.d.voltagex.org for when I have to move to an ISP that doesn't offer static v4/v6 IPs.
  • Yetanfou 11y ago
    Some registrars offer an API to their own (free) DNS service which makes it possible to update records automagically. An example of such is Gandi (https://gandi.net https://gandi.net), which also happens to be the one you use (according to whois). This way you're free to do any sort of DNS trickery, including simple dynamic updates through a cron job on the router. Given that you already have a domain with them and use the Gandi name servers it should be easy to set up something to do just what you want. You'll need to get an API key first, for more info check http://www.gandi.net/domain/api http://www.gandi.net/domain/api
    • majewsky 11y ago
      I use Gandi, too, for the same purpose. A bonus is that the corporate proxy at work (which blocks DynDNS domains for reasons that are beyond me) does not mind me accessing my personal server. GitHub has a script for DynDNS using the Gandi API: https://github.com/jasontbradshaw/gandi-dyndns https://github.com/jasontbradshaw/gandi-dyndns
  • LeoPanthera 11y ago
    Have you tried Hurricane Electric DNS? https://dns.he.net https://dns.he.net You can update your IP with curl!
  • markwakeford 11y ago
    I built a simple bash script that just needs curl for AWS Route53 updates, https://github.com/systemx-xx/route53-bash https://github.com/systemx-xx/route53-bash
• tracker1 11y ago
  There's always freedns.afraid.org ... also, if you use google domains, they include dyndns with their registration. I've actually been moving most of my domains over, and been very happy with the lack of high pressure sales.