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You could try to host a ssh/shadowsocks/v2ray tunneling server on your own Openwrt home router. However you need a static public IP address for your home router
by NathanTinker 7y ago
You could try to host a ssh/shadowsocks/v2ray tunneling server on your own Openwrt home router. However you need a static public IP address for your home router. And you can control all or specific traffic aboard through this tunnel.
> Running an VPN on an Azure/AWS/Digital Ocean instance is not viable because the whole ip range is blocked by automated services like cloudflare, even if it's static.
I am not sure about that. Since I host my tunneling server on an VPS instance for 5 years. My IP packages have never been blocked by any website or CDN even once. However I don't use internet banking, so no idea about that.
- contravariant 7y agoYou don't need a static IP per se if you use something like duckdns to keep track of where your router is at.
- NathanTinker 7y agoYes, that's right. Static IP is not necessary, any kind of DDNS could make a workaround. Public IP is not necessary as well. Third party service like ngrok could reverse a tunnel. However, public static IP is my first choice. Easier, safer and more stable.