4 ms·
Is this running from home? If so, do you have a static IP? Does your ISP allow home servers?
by akavlie 14y ago
Is this running from home?
If so, do you have a static IP? Does your ISP allow home servers?
- colonelxc 14y agoNot the OP, but it seems that my comcast IP stays pretty stable (for months on end). Also, I know that namecheap (and possibly others), provide a dynamic dns type api to update their nameservers if your ip does change. Certainly you wouldn't want to host something too important on your home network, the odd mumble server or webpage shouldn't be too big of a problem.
- jff 14y agoI do exactly this--I use namecheap's dynamic DNS thing and a Comcast home connection to serve my personal website. Namecheap lets you update DNS with a GET request to a URL, so I just set up a cron job to do that every night. Works great.
- mitchty 14y agoMy comcast ip hasn't changed in 5 years. Although I have to use the mac address of a long defunct computer nic I had 5 years ago.
- jstalin 14y agoYes, running from home on a dynamic IP. As another commenter says, my comcast IP is pretty stable.