3 ms·
I setup Wireguard using Algo on a home server I kept behind a home router with no problems. It was definitely a dynamic IP because Comcast doesn't provide stati
by L_Rahman 6y ago
I setup Wireguard using Algo on a home server I kept behind a home router with no problems. It was definitely a dynamic IP because Comcast doesn't provide static IPs for residential connections.
Am I misunderstanding the limitation you're claiming?
- mbreese 6y agoI think the question is — does it still work when you get a new IP from Comcast? Even if you don’t have a static IP, your Comcast IP probably doesn’t change all that often. If WG stores the resolve IP instead of a dynamic dns domain name, you’d eventually have issues. I’m in the same boat, but my ISP almost never changes IPs.
- KAMSPioneer 6y agoI have configured a box with Wireguard listening on it, put a dynamic DNS updater on it, and gave it to my parents (they have a different ISP than I do). My .conf file had a DNS name as the peer, and it has worked just fine since it was installed. I don't know what issue GP is referring to; maybe an old version of wg-quick or something?
- catalogia 6y ago> It was definitely a dynamic IP because Comcast doesn't provide static IPs for residential connections. In my experience, Comcast IPs aren't contractually static, but they very rarely change. Months or years of having the same IP doesn't seem to be uncommon.
- jaywalk 6y agoI've had the same IP address with Comcast for 5+ years. That includes moving to a different city and multiple different modems. Only thing that has stayed consistent is my router.