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Yeah, afraid.org used to work great. I mean the service still works great but Google appears to blacklist any domain with the nameserver there, all email goes t
by joecool1029 2y ago
Yeah, afraid.org used to work great. I mean the service still works great but Google appears to blacklist any domain with the nameserver there, all email goes to spam. I just found this out in the past month. Kept all my records the same and just moved the nameserver to Fastmail and the problem resolved immediately.
I have an unusual dynamic ip situation I've been taking advantage of with a different system. Some years back I noticed T-Mobile phone lines allow inbound connections on ipv6 (T-Mobile Home Internet unfortunately does not). I have a small weather station I run on a rpi3b I can access anywhere by using ddclient on the pi with cloudflare api key and it sets the AAAA record which is proxied by cloudflare, I leave the A record blank. If any users on ipv4 try to visit the site, cloudflare proxies it for them, works pretty reliably.
- LoganDark 2y ago> Some years back I noticed T-Mobile phone lines allow inbound connections on ipv6 HELL YEAH. This is exactly how ipv6 is meant to be implemented. They deserve some real praise and recognition for this.
- lostmsu 2y ago> T-Mobile Home Internet unfortunately does not Why did they make it so inconvenient?
- LoganDark 2y agoHome Internet is seemingly far more affordable than their phone plans. So they have other ways of encouraging you to use the phone plans.
- joecool1029 2y agoIts about the same as my per-line cost. The real reason I suspect is to try to discourage upload usage. T-mobile's main spectrum is deployed with TDD which schedules send and receive on the same frequency. The config they use allocates 80% or 90% of the time to download and is set at network level, not dynamic per device. Basically, they are way more constrained on upload capacity the way things are currently built out.