4 ms·
Definitely neat for a small personal or community site where you don't expect any kind of public traffic. Not so useful for something that might end up on HN a
by axelthegerman 3y ago
Definitely neat for a small personal or community site where you don't expect any kind of public traffic.
Not so useful for something that might end up on HN and go down.
Could also put a CDN infront to lighten the load on the upstream but guess what, now you're not just hosting on your phone anymore and might as well use other cloud services where often you can host more for free than a phone can handle
- k_bx 3y agoFor those who need this I'd recommend Tailscale and their MagicDNS. You'll get access to this device for free from anywhere, with a working DNS generated for you, and only from devices that were allowed to.
- SeriousM 3y agoHere is a blog from tailscale about it: https://tailscale.com/blog/2021-09-private-dns-with-magicdns/ https://tailscale.com/blog/2021-09-private-dns-with-magicdns...
- miyuru 3y ago> Could also put a CDN infront androidblog.a.pinggy.io is pointing to a AWS IPv4 address, I don't know why the creator did not do this. I have also tried out direct access to my phone via public IPv6 and it works really well, although the prefix is not static.
- spzb 3y agoLooks like the images are being served by Netlify (according to the HTTP headers).