Thanks!!
On 2023-08-02 21:19, Rusty Carruth via PLUG-discuss wrote:
Steve beat me to it, I've done multiple domain names going to the same
web server on a single IP, as he says nginx is pretty trivial (as I
remember), Apache did it too (as I remember - not 20 years ago, but
long enough ;-)
Steve beat me to it, I've done multiple domain names going to the same
web server on a single IP, as he says nginx is pretty trivial (as I
remember), Apache did it too (as I remember - not 20 years ago, but long
enough ;-)
On 7/10/23 01:50, Steve Litt via PLUG-discuss wrote:
Keith Smith via P
Thanks David!!
I have a static IP.
Last year I configured an old laptop with a private IP running LAMP +
BIND + Postfix + Dovecot and used port forwarding.
After this discussion I'm thinking I need a router capable of routing
multiple IPs that would replace my consumer grade router howev
Thank you to everyone who replied.
As you know I have a SOHO/business connection to COX.
Last year I configured an old laptop as a web server. It was LAMP + BIND
+ Postfix + Dovecot. I created two name servers on a domain with my
static and public IP. I then set port forwarding on my "router
Having supported and built cable modem systems for years (including them),
Cox Business will do modems a few ways, but usually provisioning at the
modem a limit quantity of mac/ip's (normally == 1) for what can pass, then
you just *use* them as you would normally, either grabbing dhcp (with a new
m
Keith Smith via PLUG-discuss said on Sun, 09 Jul 2023 12:33:36 -0700
>Hi,
>
>Was looking at the raspberrypi this morning and it brought me to the
>same place I have come to several times in the post.
>
>I have a business account with Cox Cable which allows me to run 1 or
>more servers. Last yea
you could use a switch between cox and then use any combination of rasp
pi's and routers set to static IP's and maintain several firewalls
Intrusion protection geo blocking ect on each but a single device is easier
to maintain
Linux=1000 ways to do the same thing all right and wrong depending on wh
Cable modems pull the signal from a coax line and turn it into an ethernet
signal that comes out of a single RJ-45 plug.
I dunno squat about what goes on inside of those boxes, but routers typically
have a WAN port and a bunch of “internal” ports that are all RJ-45 plugs.
If you can get Cox to
On using openwrt on legacy routers, start here, find anything that is
*well* supported and hunt on ebay, or go to a thrift shop and search this
list if you find a decent looking box. At one point years ago I'd scooped
up several decent goodwill routers for some $5-7ea and flashed to openwrt
to giv
Most consumer routers won't, but the nice part is most older router
hardware *can* typically run ddwrt/openwrt that will. I often see decent
older routers at goodwill and thrift shops, or always ebay if you have a
hardware platform you want to target. Ideally find one that is dual core,
decent me
others here are correct cheap consumer routers rarley have the option to
handle multiple ip's
better routers do. It is built in ipfire ( my choice of routers) on a old
computer with 2-4 network cards or in a vm also works and I think it is
available in
pfsence or opensence and DDWRT just add a alia
Buddy who ran cox business had 6 ip's. stacked them on the router and
provided different SNAT/DNAT to the boxes behind. There was some
configuration fiddliness with the modem, but this was years ago. any
reasonable router would be able to do this, the main question is how the
modem handles it.
AFAIK, the Cox router can be configured to either run DHCP or as a Static IP
address. Either way, it can only listen to one IP. They do run DHCP from the
local hubs, but the IPs themselves rarely change, and you’re sharing them with
the whole neighborhood.
Most hosting providers share a single
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