On Wed, Apr 21, 2021 at 12:31 PM Tim via users <
users@lists.fedoraproject.org> wrote:

> On Wed, 2021-04-21 at 11:47 -0700, Jack Craig wrote:
> > perhaps in the meantime you could outline how to configure my setup
> > for your simler,  /etc/hosts approach?
>
> I suppose that before going into masses of technicalities, what does
> your system actually *need* to do?
>

really, just serve http,https, and dns as necessary.


> a) We know you're intending to serve pages from a webserver from your
> computer, that doesn't require any of the DNS server malarkey you've
> been trying to handle.  But will require passing HTTP and HTTPS
> connections through from the outside world to your webserver.
>

i have probly been making a mountain out of an ant hill, ...

>
> b) You have a public domain name.  Your registrar can handle public
> queries for its data, and doesn't need to know anything about your
> internal LAN addresses.  Your local network can either use its own DNS
> server, or you can use the hosts file, and it doesn't really need to
> know anything about your public addresses.  Since you said you only had
> one computer, then the hosts file is more than adequate for local
> addressing queries on the same machine.
>

this simplistic option was unknown to me.


> My /etc/hosts file has just these two lines in it:
>
>   127.0.0.1   localhost localhost.localdomain localhost4
> localhost4.localdomain4
>   ::1         localhost localhost.localdomain localhost6
> localhost6.localdomain6
>
> They handle the localhost numerical IP and named addresses, and various
> other aliases that some people expect to be used, but I've never seen.
> The format is each line begins with a numerical IP address, the
> associated hostname, then any extra aliases.  Any queries for the
> numerical IP for any of those aliases will return the IP at the start
> of the line.  Any queries for what name belongs to an IP will return
> the first name in the list.
>
> It could also include other local IPs and name:
>
> e.g.  192.168.1.1    mycomputer  mycomputer.example.com
>      192.168.1.254  myrouter    router.example.com
>
> You don't have to do that, but if you want to simply associate
> hostnames and IP addresses for other things on your LAN, you can do it
> like that.
>
> c) I don't know what you're doing with letsencrypt, to tell what it's
> requirements will be.
>

i can renew my letsencrypt cert as soon as my dns is coherent(it was
choking on an address lookup for my domain).


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