3 ms·

Also, Local Tunnel: https://localtunnel.github.io/www/ https://localtunnel.github.io/www/

• aussieguy1234 3y ago
  I tried to test this out. But got blocked when I visited my Public URL by some security warning page around phishing? Which is fair enough, but it wasn't clear to me how I could remove that and get the URL to point to my local server like I wanted. Also, their GitHub project has not been maintained for some time.
  • apitman 3y ago
    It's worth noting that if Tunnelmole becomes popular enough, you will also likely end up with people using it for phishing attacks, and your users will start getting phishing warnings. I recommend getting tunnelmole.net added to the Public Suffix List[0] which may help with this. IMO it's not worth running a free tunneling service. [0]: https://publicsuffix.org/ https://publicsuffix.org/ EDIT: I see in another thread that you've already gotten hit with phishing. I have some follow up questions I'll ask in that thread.
  • vishalontheline 3y ago
    Ah that's right! My apologies - I faced this same issue and completely forgot about it. My use-case was to host a dev server that I can ssh into from anywhere, and host things when needed. What I eventually ended up doing was: 1. Switched to Cloudflare to manage my DNS. 2. Added a subdomain and pointed my IP address to it. 3. Ran a Cron job that checks my ip address, and if it has changed, I update Cloudflare with the new ip address using the following script: https://gist.github.com/vishaldpatel/fc25ebfc236af43f8453b90d01e015e3 https://gist.github.com/vishaldpatel/fc25ebfc236af43f8453b90...