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Proxying ipv4 by address and port is an interesting idea. I think you'd need dyndns to keep things relatively stable, and at that point you could probably use t
by anderspitman 5y ago
Proxying ipv4 by address and port is an interesting idea. I think you'd need dyndns to keep things relatively stable, and at that point you could probably use the dns-01 ACME challenge to get certs, which can be used even on different ports.
EDIT:
One problem is if your current proxy goes down and you have to change, you might get moved to a different port, which would break existing urls. But maybe it could be part of the protocol that you search for a new proxy that has the same port available.
Dang it now you have me wanting to try and prototype this...
- DarylZero 5y agoRe: EDIT: now you're using special software on the client side -- in which case, there are many solutions, my favorite is to just have the client get an IPv6 address through a VPN! Just use IPv6!
- marcodiego 5y agoI wouldn't mind not having names, certs or even losing the connection from time to time when a node goes off. That would still be a fair price to pay. A simple volunteer-based VPN-like network for port redirection would be enough.