ssh'ing into my home machine without a static IP address
I currently have a static ip address with Comcast. I'd like to switch to Sonic, but they don't offer static IP's in my area. I'm wondering if I would still be able to get into my machine from outside my LAN with a dynamic IP address. I've just always had a static address and am a noob, so wouldn't know how to proceed without it. I know there are a bunch of posts relating to this, but I'm pretty clueless so was hoping for a low-tech solution. Thanks for any advice.
networking ssh dynamic-ip
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I currently have a static ip address with Comcast. I'd like to switch to Sonic, but they don't offer static IP's in my area. I'm wondering if I would still be able to get into my machine from outside my LAN with a dynamic IP address. I've just always had a static address and am a noob, so wouldn't know how to proceed without it. I know there are a bunch of posts relating to this, but I'm pretty clueless so was hoping for a low-tech solution. Thanks for any advice.
networking ssh dynamic-ip
1
Using a dynamic DNS provider is the low-tech solution.
– user535733
Dec 21 '18 at 3:42
The idea is to somehow broadcast your dynamic ip to a specific global point every time the network renews/change so that you can learn from it and ssh using that ip, so you need to setup a script (may be with cron to routinely check) on your machine behind dynamic ip to learn the ip and then send it to like your mailbox or something.
– Pavel Sayekat
Dec 21 '18 at 5:41
Some routers offer an option to use dynamic DNS service (e.g. Fritzbox does).
– RoVo
Dec 21 '18 at 10:14
add a comment |
I currently have a static ip address with Comcast. I'd like to switch to Sonic, but they don't offer static IP's in my area. I'm wondering if I would still be able to get into my machine from outside my LAN with a dynamic IP address. I've just always had a static address and am a noob, so wouldn't know how to proceed without it. I know there are a bunch of posts relating to this, but I'm pretty clueless so was hoping for a low-tech solution. Thanks for any advice.
networking ssh dynamic-ip
I currently have a static ip address with Comcast. I'd like to switch to Sonic, but they don't offer static IP's in my area. I'm wondering if I would still be able to get into my machine from outside my LAN with a dynamic IP address. I've just always had a static address and am a noob, so wouldn't know how to proceed without it. I know there are a bunch of posts relating to this, but I'm pretty clueless so was hoping for a low-tech solution. Thanks for any advice.
networking ssh dynamic-ip
networking ssh dynamic-ip
edited Dec 21 '18 at 9:29
Pavel Sayekat
3131517
3131517
asked Dec 21 '18 at 3:37
Leo Simon
5421822
5421822
1
Using a dynamic DNS provider is the low-tech solution.
– user535733
Dec 21 '18 at 3:42
The idea is to somehow broadcast your dynamic ip to a specific global point every time the network renews/change so that you can learn from it and ssh using that ip, so you need to setup a script (may be with cron to routinely check) on your machine behind dynamic ip to learn the ip and then send it to like your mailbox or something.
– Pavel Sayekat
Dec 21 '18 at 5:41
Some routers offer an option to use dynamic DNS service (e.g. Fritzbox does).
– RoVo
Dec 21 '18 at 10:14
add a comment |
1
Using a dynamic DNS provider is the low-tech solution.
– user535733
Dec 21 '18 at 3:42
The idea is to somehow broadcast your dynamic ip to a specific global point every time the network renews/change so that you can learn from it and ssh using that ip, so you need to setup a script (may be with cron to routinely check) on your machine behind dynamic ip to learn the ip and then send it to like your mailbox or something.
– Pavel Sayekat
Dec 21 '18 at 5:41
Some routers offer an option to use dynamic DNS service (e.g. Fritzbox does).
– RoVo
Dec 21 '18 at 10:14
1
1
Using a dynamic DNS provider is the low-tech solution.
– user535733
Dec 21 '18 at 3:42
Using a dynamic DNS provider is the low-tech solution.
– user535733
Dec 21 '18 at 3:42
The idea is to somehow broadcast your dynamic ip to a specific global point every time the network renews/change so that you can learn from it and ssh using that ip, so you need to setup a script (may be with cron to routinely check) on your machine behind dynamic ip to learn the ip and then send it to like your mailbox or something.
– Pavel Sayekat
Dec 21 '18 at 5:41
The idea is to somehow broadcast your dynamic ip to a specific global point every time the network renews/change so that you can learn from it and ssh using that ip, so you need to setup a script (may be with cron to routinely check) on your machine behind dynamic ip to learn the ip and then send it to like your mailbox or something.
– Pavel Sayekat
Dec 21 '18 at 5:41
Some routers offer an option to use dynamic DNS service (e.g. Fritzbox does).
– RoVo
Dec 21 '18 at 10:14
Some routers offer an option to use dynamic DNS service (e.g. Fritzbox does).
– RoVo
Dec 21 '18 at 10:14
add a comment |
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1
Using a dynamic DNS provider is the low-tech solution.
– user535733
Dec 21 '18 at 3:42
The idea is to somehow broadcast your dynamic ip to a specific global point every time the network renews/change so that you can learn from it and ssh using that ip, so you need to setup a script (may be with cron to routinely check) on your machine behind dynamic ip to learn the ip and then send it to like your mailbox or something.
– Pavel Sayekat
Dec 21 '18 at 5:41
Some routers offer an option to use dynamic DNS service (e.g. Fritzbox does).
– RoVo
Dec 21 '18 at 10:14