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If it's openvpn you can just port forward from your router to the RaspberryPi's internal ip address. If it's a webserver you can do the same, or use something
by tomschlick 3y ago
If it's openvpn you can just port forward from your router to the RaspberryPi's internal ip address.
If it's a webserver you can do the same, or use something like Cloudflare tunnels to expose the service.
- duskwuff 3y agoOr, like the original post said, use Tailscale, which can punch a hole through the NAT for you.
- Aachen 3y agoPort forwarding is easy and self-reliant compared to using a third party's free service though Not saying that's for everyone but I do feel like the default should be to click the two buttons in your router interface and third parties a fallback option or conscious choice. Probably just as quick as signing up for tailscale, if it weren't for that all routers feel like they need to reinvent a UI so it's never twice the same
- jeroenhd 3y agoNot everyone can get port forwarding, though. If you're stuck behind one of those terrible CGNAT+no IPv6 ISPs, you can't host your own services from home that easily. There are more of those shit tier internet providers out there than you'd hope or expect.