great posts here. marking it for later
You put everything in one list, and the comment section stays on point :)
Links:
101–110 of 122 posts
great posts here. marking it for later
You put everything in one list, and the comment section stays on point :)
Links:
Is anyone here hosting their own dyndns setup?
Previously I used bind/named for a subdomain, something like d.someshortdomainofmine.tld for a dynamic namespace and updated entries below with a cronjob calling
nsupdate -k /path/to/a/key
which worked just fine and took roughly 20min to get right, including the DNS entries. I'm currently moving to NSD and I'll implement something similar there.Earlier quoted context omitted.
Route 53 is also really cheap if you're an AWS kind of guy/gal for 50 cents a domain. The usage charges are beyond low (think 1 cent) for smaller sites.
Has anyone compared Route53 with the new Google Cloud DNS? https://developers.google.com/cloud-dns/ I'm interested in differences feature-wise.
Alternatives I switched to a while ago: - https://freedns.afraid.org/ - https://ydns.eu/ What I like about these two is that you are able to update the IP by just curl'ing a certain URL, which works great in combination with a cronjob. Edit: It looks like OP submitted the tracking URL from the newsletter, his ID is probably going to stick out in their analytics.
Another vote for https://freedns.afraid.org , the guy who runs it is a great dude.
Alternatives I switched to a while ago: - https://freedns.afraid.org/ - https://ydns.eu/ What I like about these two is that you are able to update the IP by just curl'ing a certain URL, which works great in combination with a cronjob. Edit: It looks like OP submitted the tracking URL from the newsletter, his ID is probably going to stick out in their analytics.
Another vote for https://freedns.afraid.org , the guy who runs it is a great dude.
I feel sorry for those people who have routers that only have built-in support for DynDNS. :(
I feel sorry for people whose routers aren't running OpenWRT, PFSense, or some other easily upgradable modern firmware that's free of backdoors.
If I want free wifi access around the country (via BT Openzone) then I need to run BT's router (which includes the magic to run a separate managed public Wifi access point via BT Fon).
It's annoying, but I can live with it (especially when they get around to upgrading my cabinet to FTTC and I get 60Mbps/20Mbps).
dyndns has been getting progressively more hostile to free users for years. I thought it was ridiculous years ago when I switched to no-ip.org, I'm surprised that anyone has held on this long.
Of course I'll have to do that work now, but you never know if Dyn will change their mind so I'll hold out until right near the bitter end.
A single IP of my home router just isn't worth $25 a year IMHO. There are plenty of other companies that offer the service for free so I'll just leave Dyn with (a probably undeserved[2]) negative opinion of them for kicking me out.
1. It was hardly difficult, they sent you a reminder each time that contained the link to click on!
2. Not entirely sure how long I've used Dyn for, the earliest email I can find is one about my host expiring back in February 2006.
Alternatives I switched to a while ago: - https://freedns.afraid.org/ - https://ydns.eu/ What I like about these two is that you are able to update the IP by just curl'ing a certain URL, which works great in combination with a cronjob. Edit: It looks like OP submitted the tracking URL from the newsletter, his ID is probably going to stick out in their analytics.
Another vote for https://freedns.afraid.org , the guy who runs it is a great dude.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I feel sorry for people whose routers aren't running OpenWRT, PFSense, or some other easily upgradable modern firmware that's free of backdoors.
It's not fear of backdoors that make me run a specific router. If I want free wifi access around the country (via BT Openzone) then I need to run BT's router (which includes the magic to run a separate managed public Wifi access point via BT Fon). It's annoying, but I can live with it (especially when they get around to upgrading my cabinet to FTTC and I get 60Mbps/20Mbps).
great posts here. marking it for later