Do I need to do port forwarding for each device? Or how do you set it up so that each one has a unique ip? Because whenever I check with whatismyip.com they all show the same address.
I could set that one up now, but how do I set things up to point to it?
On 12-12-20 05:46, Charles Pierson wrote to All <=-
But I have potentially 4 more devices that I could set up BBSes on for experimenting. Different OSes, Different programs, whatever.
Do I need to do port forwarding for each device? Or how do you set it
up so that each one has a unique ip? Because whenever I check with whatismyip.com they all show the same address.
But I have potentially 4 more devices that I could set up BBSes on for experimenting. Different OSes, Different programs, whatever.
Havok wrote to Charles Pierson <=-
One thing you could look into is pfsense it would do all your port forwarding plus have a enterprise firewall. I have been using it for
... RAM DISK is NOT an installation procedure!
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■ Synchronet ■ ::Nut House BBS :: nuthousebbs.com:2332
* Origin: fsxNet FTN<>QWK Gateway (21:4/10)
With a single IP, DD-WRT on a modern router seems to do the trick,
though.
Havok wrote to poindexter FORTRAN <=-
With a single IP, DD-WRT on a modern router seems to do the trick,
though.
As someone states on TV, I LIKE IT!
I'm playing with Entware, a way to install Linux packages on DD-WRT.
I've got a USB drive configured as an ext3 partition, added a swap partition, and installed nginx. The plan is to have my border router reverse proxy web traffic to my proxmox host for validating SSL
certs, my BBS, and a test system I'd like to expose without using different port numbers.
Let me ask you being you may know better then me, I'm thinking of playing
with docker why is it so much better the say oracle virtualbox. I'm wondering
myself being I have played with about all of them other the docker.
Havok wrote to poindexter FORTRAN <=-
Let me ask you being you may know better then me, I'm thinking
of playing with docker why is it so much better the say oracle
virtualbox.
VMware, Proxmox, Hyper-V, virtualbox, etc are all about slicing a machine up to run multiple "machines" on a single physical machine. So you need to manage devices, OSes, etc inside the virtualised environment. Some of those are better than others because, of features like machines floating between 2 physical machines, virtual networking, etc.
If that is the case I'll stick with VMware!
So for me, I'm a huge fan of docker (and of VMware).
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