#blog
ZeroTier – domowy VPN bez publicznego adresu IP
https://blog.tomaszdunia.pl/zerotier/
#Android #DHCP #DuckDNS #DynamicDNS #HomeAssistant #iOS #IoT #NabuCasa #NoIP #OpenVPN #SelfHosted #VPN #Wireguard #ZeroTier
#blog
ZeroTier – domowy VPN bez publicznego adresu IP
https://blog.tomaszdunia.pl/zerotier/
#Android #DHCP #DuckDNS #DynamicDNS #HomeAssistant #iOS #IoT #NabuCasa #NoIP #OpenVPN #SelfHosted #VPN #Wireguard #ZeroTier
Reminder for casual #DNS admins (like me) who are #SelfHosting : instead of sticking (or fighting) with your registrar's own #DynamicDNS service you can just choose any dynamic DNS service that fits your needs and use the generated domain name as a CNAME entry for the target domain in the zone file at your registrar...
Nerdy #Homelab owners, what is your preferred #DynamicDNS solution and why? #SelfHosted #SelfHostedSoftware
New Episode: hpr4203 :: Setup DuckDNS on a Raspberry Pi
Hosted by Kevie on 2024-09-11 is flagged as Clean and is released under a CC-BY-SA license.
Tags: #DynamicDNS, #RaspberryPi, #RemoteAccess, #Linux.
when I want to expose an app running on my home-network:
when you are self-hosting at home, and you want to give friends access to your jellyfin, whats your preferred way of doing this? My focus is on security, but I'm not an expert on this.
Right now, what I have done is, I set up pivpn with a firewall that exposes only the jellyfin ip/port, so that other stuff on my network isn't available to connected users.
However, their whole internet traffic would go through my network now (if not split-tunneled), unless I restrict internet access, which would also be a dick move of me to people who forget to switch off the VPN
I was now thinking about setting up a reverse proxy, instead of this whole VPN idea.
How is the security when I'm using a dynamic DNS, that points to my home-network, where I'm using a reverse proxy to catch the requests and expose only jellyfin? How is the security level of a reverse proxy vs vpn?
Looking forward to reading opinions and ideas!
Does anyone have experience setting up a #mastodon instance on a #RaspberryPi on a home network and using #dynamicdns to connect to it?
I am not sure if that kind of setup is supported?
I get through the entire install just fine but nginx won't start after I successfully add certs with letsencrypt.
Do I need to #PortFoward any specific ports other than 80 and/or 443? I feel like I am SO close!
So #DynamicDNS question:
I want to connect my RaspberryPi to the internet via a domain name I own. What is the simplest method of achieving this?
And which dynamic #DNS provider is privacy-friendly?
The first option I found on Fosstodon is:
Reminder!
Please migrate your Dynamic DNS accounts corresponding to the "freedombox.rocks" domain by December 15, 2021.
Read the full announcement here
https://discuss.freedombox.org/t/action-needed-dynamic-dns-server-migration/1831
I'd also like to give a shout-out to https://desec.io who sadly don't appear to have any social media presence, so I'd like to draw some attention to them here. deSEC is a Berlin based free secure DNS provider running exclusively on #FOSS, who aim to make #DNSSEC features easily available. They provide both a #dynamicdns and #hosteddns service and run a global #Anycast network. An #opensource #DNS is the perfect partner for your #awesomeSelfhosted project like @snikket_im #XMPP #fediverse
@lightweight can OpenStack work with #DynamicDNS? If so, you might not even need a static IP. But you would need an ISP that provides sufficient upload bandwidth for a server to work effectively, and one that doesn't ban the use of servers on their consumer-grade connections and require a much more expensive server-grade connection for that. You're in a better position to know than me these days, but I'm not aware of any ISPs in Aotearoa offering that. This is a big part of what needs to change.