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You can still do it off of one IP but it becomes more expensive as you now have to understand the protocol, and to route based on the handshake. For tls1.2, th
by semi 3y ago
You can still do it off of one IP but it becomes more expensive as you now have to understand the protocol, and to route based on the handshake.
For tls1.2, that's usually routing based on server name identifier in the ClientHello and you can do it pretty trivially
For Minecraft.. you would probably need to write your own proxying logic. But as long as the protocol includes some info on what it's trying to connect to you could still do it.
Alternatively you could do it like the old quakeworld spectator proxies and just write a custom Minecraft server people connect to that then presents a menu in game to pick a server that it then connects to.
- Libcat99 3y agoIt's a very different product then. The fixed ip product more or less lets a user use it for anything they could with their own static ip. The single ip product only allows the end user to use protocols for which you have built forwarding logic. For some, like sip or http, this would be simple, but for others you would need a much higher understanding of the application protocol. One is a geeks Swiss army ip, the other is "now you can self host one of these 5 services, some or which might stop working if the application makes breaking changes."
- icedchai 3y agoThat's a layer 7 proxy/router and would require a lot of application specific logic. If you want a static IP for your home network, you want it routed directly.