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It’s totally possible for many of us. I simply own a domain at Namecheap and hit their dynamic IP update endpoint to set the dns to point to my currently assign
by codazoda 3y ago
It’s totally possible for many of us. I simply own a domain at Namecheap and hit their dynamic IP update endpoint to set the dns to point to my currently assigned IP. Mine only changes with router resets and such. I also forward some ports from my router to my machine’s IP and set my machine to always get the same internal IP.
I serve several websites from my home office on a little Raspberry Pi 400.
Read more about the Raspberry Pi in my Bedroom at the URL below:
https://joeldare.com/private-analtyics-and-my-raspberry-pi-400.html https://joeldare.com/private-analtyics-and-my-raspberry-pi-4...
- lioeters 3y ago> It's modeled after my nostalgia for the Renegade BBS I ran in my bedroom as a teen. The Pi Stats Dashboard is lovely. I like how the whole display is the dashboard, with large (and retro) fonts, clear colors. I also like your pragmatic approach of using dynamic IP direct to a home server. It inspires me to build one of my own to keep track of web domains. Thanks for sharing!