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How are you making services remotely accessible? (kbin.run)

submitted 1 year ago by stevecrox@kbin.run to c/selfhosted@lemmy.world

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I need help figuring out where I am going wrong or being an idiot, if people could point out where...

I have a server running Debian 12 and various docker images (Jellyfin, Home Assistant, etc...) controlled by portainer.

A consumer router assigns static Ip addresses by MAC address. The router lets me define the IP address of a primary/secondary DNS. The router registers itself with DynDNS.

I want to make this remotely accessible.

From what I have read I need to setup a reverse proxy, I have tried to follow various guides to give my server a cert for the reverse proxy but it always fails.

I figure the server needs the dyndns address to point at it but I the scripts pick up the internal IP.

How are people solving this?

(page 2) 4 comments

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[–] cmnybo@discuss.tchncs.de 1 points 1 year ago

My IPv4 connection uses CGNAT, so I use a VPN to access my server. I also have IPv6, so I have a couple of things directly accessible over it in case the VPN drops for some reason. I do have dynamic DNS set up, although it's not really necessary. My IPv6 prefix doesn't seem to change unless I change the DUID on my firewall.

[–] dumnezo@lemm.ee 1 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

I have two servers (and different other machines) on two different LANs joined by a wireguard tunnel between the routers, with DynDNS running on both, and wireguard on all mobile devices that need access to the LAN.

If your router can natively run wireguard, I'd highly recommended. It just works. Or just use tailscale, it's wireguard for lazy people

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