I think there is also an advanced plan, where you can use your domain name, with all the features.įor example, I know that some of you tried No-IP free plan to host a mail server. Yes, with the free plan, you need to log in every 30 days to re-enable the hostname. An enhanced plan: It’s a paid service, but you can define several hostnames (over 20 I think), have more choices for the domain names, and also no ads and no 30-day hostname confirmation required.You can choose a subdomain (for example: ) and link it to your IP address, so that you can use this subdomain to remotely access the service. It’s perfect to host a basic service like a website, SSH access, a Samba share or FTP server for example. A free plan: Probably the one you are interested in. ![]() No-IP offers two different service, with different pricing: It gives you a way to access your home server from anywhere, even if you don’t have a static IP address. It’s particularly useful if your public IP address change regularly. The idea is to link a domain name (or a subdomain in the free plan), to your IP address. If you are here, you probably already know what No-IP is and what it does, so I’ll be quick here. In this tutorial, I will guide you step by step, by explaining what is No-IP exactly, how to install it and above all, how to configure the Raspberry Pi and your network to make it work. So it’s possible to install it, as usual, by compiling it on Raspberry Pi.Īfter that, there is a few configuration options, and port forwarding need to be enabled on the router. ![]() The No-IP client (DUC) source files are available to build this tool on Linux. Let’s see how to do the same thing on your side. In my case, I don’t have a static IP address, so I use this service a lot, to link a domain name with my current IP. Whether you want to host a server on your Raspberry Pi (and share it with the world), or simply use No-IP to overcome the fact that you don’t have a static public IP address with your provider, this article is for you.
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