F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Connect your local server to the internet via port forwarding.

Connect your local server to the internet via port forwarding.

Connect your local server to the internet via port forwarding.

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Leojcheese
Junior Member
16
10-10-2023, 02:10 AM
#1
They recommend using your ISP and Cloudflare's free DDoS protection. You should set up a private server for file transfers, SSH, etc., secured with a password. There’s also a public area for your website. With a router and main modem, you’re likely safe from direct attacks unless someone bypasses the router. Consider adding a firewall and possibly a dedicated security solution to strengthen defenses.
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Leojcheese
10-10-2023, 02:10 AM #1

They recommend using your ISP and Cloudflare's free DDoS protection. You should set up a private server for file transfers, SSH, etc., secured with a password. There’s also a public area for your website. With a router and main modem, you’re likely safe from direct attacks unless someone bypasses the router. Consider adding a firewall and possibly a dedicated security solution to strengthen defenses.

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Julie_08
Member
176
10-10-2023, 09:25 AM
#2
Public web services offer a convenient method to connect to more secure systems. Once you access the public system, you can link directly to other network devices. This approach is generally safe for home users, though it’s not a major concern. For added protection, place the public server on its own subnet so unauthorized access remains limited. Most small business routers or firewalls handle this. Keep the website secure and regularly updated. A home server poses minimal risk unless someone specifically targets you.
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Julie_08
10-10-2023, 09:25 AM #2

Public web services offer a convenient method to connect to more secure systems. Once you access the public system, you can link directly to other network devices. This approach is generally safe for home users, though it’s not a major concern. For added protection, place the public server on its own subnet so unauthorized access remains limited. Most small business routers or firewalls handle this. Keep the website secure and regularly updated. A home server poses minimal risk unless someone specifically targets you.

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MagicBeanus
Junior Member
1
10-11-2023, 09:12 AM
#3
There seems to be no need for it to be public. I’d prefer to maintain its security.
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MagicBeanus
10-11-2023, 09:12 AM #3

There seems to be no need for it to be public. I’d prefer to maintain its security.

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JVLIAN
Junior Member
6
10-11-2023, 02:57 PM
#4
It makes sense, though I suggest setting up a solid firewall and utilizing iptables. Also, consider using letencrypt for your HTTPS.
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JVLIAN
10-11-2023, 02:57 PM #4

It makes sense, though I suggest setting up a solid firewall and utilizing iptables. Also, consider using letencrypt for your HTTPS.

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iTz_Thiagito
Junior Member
8
10-11-2023, 07:28 PM
#5
I just need to set up hosting for your site so others can reach it and you can access your private server from anywhere.
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iTz_Thiagito
10-11-2023, 07:28 PM #5

I just need to set up hosting for your site so others can reach it and you can access your private server from anywhere.

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galaxy13011
Junior Member
34
10-11-2023, 08:31 PM
#6
If this service is meant only for yourself, there’s no real need to share it online. You shouldn’t rely on your router or standard firewall settings when leaving ports open without protection. Set up your own VPN instead.
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galaxy13011
10-11-2023, 08:31 PM #6

If this service is meant only for yourself, there’s no real need to share it online. You shouldn’t rely on your router or standard firewall settings when leaving ports open without protection. Set up your own VPN instead.

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macmacoo
Member
193
10-12-2023, 07:50 AM
#7
Yes, you're explaining the setup clearly. You're linking all your servers to the primary modem, then blocking specific websites or IP addresses on a secondary router to prevent unauthorized access from hackers. The main modem hosts the servers, and the secondary router handles filtering traffic.
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macmacoo
10-12-2023, 07:50 AM #7

Yes, you're explaining the setup clearly. You're linking all your servers to the primary modem, then blocking specific websites or IP addresses on a secondary router to prevent unauthorized access from hackers. The main modem hosts the servers, and the secondary router handles filtering traffic.

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xAPPLExPIEx
Senior Member
657
10-13-2023, 10:33 PM
#8
What modem and router configuration do you use? That arrangement would function if your modem supports connecting several devices. Personally, I run one firewall for all connected devices.
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xAPPLExPIEx
10-13-2023, 10:33 PM #8

What modem and router configuration do you use? That arrangement would function if your modem supports connecting several devices. Personally, I run one firewall for all connected devices.

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TriplestanMC
Junior Member
17
11-02-2023, 10:30 PM
#9
My router is model 4A, and the modem comes from my ISP. It has four Ethernet ports. We're only connecting the Xiaomi one for Wi-Fi.
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TriplestanMC
11-02-2023, 10:30 PM #9

My router is model 4A, and the modem comes from my ISP. It has four Ethernet ports. We're only connecting the Xiaomi one for Wi-Fi.

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jhoholik
Junior Member
3
11-04-2023, 05:36 AM
#10
Connect the server directly to the modem. This reduces the challenge of pivoting, and standard router settings usually prevent all incoming traffic by default.
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jhoholik
11-04-2023, 05:36 AM #10

Connect the server directly to the modem. This reduces the challenge of pivoting, and standard router settings usually prevent all incoming traffic by default.

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