3 ms·

DNS and port forwarding.

• grishka 3y ago
  And probably buying a static IP from your ISP.
  • byteknight 3y ago
    Just DDNS
    • grishka 3y ago
      Not all home ISPs give you an entire IPv4 address. Some have fewer IPs than subscribers and thus use a NAT. Sometimes a very restrictive one.
      • roywashere 3y ago
        In Europe, most ISPs use carrier graden NAT nowadays
        • panki27 3y ago
          You can get around the issues of CG-NAT by setting up a reverse tunnel to an external server you control.
• LoganDark 3y ago
  nginx reverse proxy