VPN service for hosting public-facing services on non-hosting ISP circuits
41–48 of 48 posts
Re: VPN service for hosting public-facing services on non-hosting ISP circuits
#42Earlier quoted context omitted.
> This might actually be the future of running net-accessible stuff on your own devices I sure hope not, demand ipv6.
Possession of an IPv6 address does not automatically imply that your ISP allows incoming connection to your ports.
I'm referring to the rapidly growing number of people behind CGNAT.
Re: VPN service for hosting public-facing services on non-hosting ISP circuits
#43I'll try to use this for SSH. What's the best way to embed an SSH session inside of HTTP requests?
Re: VPN service for hosting public-facing services on non-hosting ISP circuits
#44Re: VPN service for hosting public-facing services on non-hosting ISP circuits
#45One thing I'd like to see though is an "About Us" page, if you're a company; or maybe a link to your LinkedIn profile if you're an individual...
Reason: I'd like to know more about the company or person that I'd be dealing with before establishing a business relationship... I'm sure I'm not alone, either.
Anyway, best of luck with your venture!
Re: VPN service for hosting public-facing services on non-hosting ISP circuits
#46Earlier quoted context omitted.
Alpharacks is super spammy and IMO a bit shady. Do not give them an email address that isn't specific to them.
Agreed. Also, Alpharacks has regularly shut down servers of mine and had to give me new VPSes with 100% data loss on the previous servers.
Re: VPN service for hosting public-facing services on non-hosting ISP circuits
#47Earlier quoted context omitted.
If you are technically capable to set it up by yourself using OpenVPN, you can get a dirt cheap VPS with one IPv4 address for less than $1/month ($12/year). lowendtalk.com is a community that discusses these deals.
My experiences have been that these businesses generally disappear after a few months and leave you holding the bag, with a service disruption and data loss. Recommendations for any “low end box” that’s about $12 a year and not a fly by night scam would be appreciated.
Re: VPN service for hosting public-facing services on non-hosting ISP circuits
#48Looking through the https://github.com/CypherpunkArmory/punch/blob/master/tunnel... seems to indicate it is just using a ssh connection between your box and their server and then forwarding traffic through that ssh connection. If ssh is blocked by your IT admin, this will not work. In that sense this isn't doing any holepunching. In a more traditional definition of holepunching it meant to establish connection betwee…