3 ms·
Last time I checked, you couldn't get a public IPv4 through Starlink, let alone a fixed one. This makes it a non-starter as a backup link for self-hosters, a us
by drnick1 3mo ago
Last time I checked, you couldn't get a public IPv4 through Starlink, let alone a fixed one. This makes it a non-starter as a backup link for self-hosters, a use case it is well suited for.
- alexnewman 3mo agoi have one
- lewi 3mo agoI'm using it for this purpose. You can just run a tunnel/tailscale net/dyndns.
- Salgat 3mo agoYou do get a public IPv6 IP, which is fine for most people (and with a simple script on a cron can keep a AAAA up to date, not that it changes often). And like someone else said, if you insist, you can use something like tailscale to punch a hole in Starlink's global NAT.
- mlindner 3mo agoThey do supply public IPv4 but only to the more expensive plans. https://starlink.com/support/article/1192f3ef-2a17-31d9-261a-a59d215629f4 https://starlink.com/support/article/1192f3ef-2a17-31d9-261a...