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How do you handle home network IP changes?
by ddxv 6mo ago
How do you handle home network IP changes?
- andreasha 6mo agoDynamic DNS
- lostlogin 6mo agoNot OP, but a static IP was about US$10 as a one off payment. It’s really nice.
- barelysapient 6mo agoCloudflare tunnels
- genewitch 6mo agoi had this issue, with an even more wild set of restrictions, so i used Caddy to "output its own access log" and i had a cron job on any server at home that would hit that caddy server with a pre-defined key, so like `http://caddyserver.example.com/q?iamwebserver2j http://caddyserver.example.com/q?iamwebserver2j` for one server and "q?iamVOIP" for another. https://github.com/genewitch/opensource/blob/master/caddy_get-log.py https://github.com/genewitch/opensource/blob/master/caddy_ge... https://github.com/genewitch/opensource/blob/master/show_own_logs-Caddyfile https://github.com/genewitch/opensource/blob/master/show_own... And now i have bi-directional IP exposure. it's cute because you can't tell if you just drive by, it doesn't look like it does anything. you have to refresh to see your IP, which is a little obfuscation. if you care about security, not sure what to tell you. use port knocking. Please note: this doesn't require installing anything on any remote, just a cron job to curl a specific URL (arbitrary URL). I used it to find the IP to ssh on remote radio servers (like allstar, d-star) for maintenance, for example.