F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Connect your Raspberry Pi using DS-Lite.

Connect your Raspberry Pi using DS-Lite.

Connect your Raspberry Pi using DS-Lite.

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MasterHD7
Senior Member
340
11-15-2019, 08:22 PM
#1
Hey there, I'm trying to get Nextcloud running on my Raspberry Pi 4 with two 1TB external HDDs in RAID1 for backup. I want to access my files from university, on the move, and at home via LAN and Wi-Fi. I can set up Nextcloud locally and reach my devices like desktop, notebook, and smartphone over the network. The tricky part is networking: my ISP is Unitymedia (now owned by Vodafone), which recently switched to a new modem-router mix. I'm stuck because I don’t have much experience with networking.

I’m using a Dualstack-Lite connection instead of the standard one, and I’m connected to a TP-Link C6 Gen2 router directly via my ISP. I can’t enable bridge mode through an update, though Vodafone does support it on their station modems. Plus, I have a Pi-Hole adblocker running on my Pi, connected to the router with a DNS server I set up.

Can I connect to my Pi from outside my network without buying new equipment or using tools like portmapper? Thanks in advance!
M
MasterHD7
11-15-2019, 08:22 PM #1

Hey there, I'm trying to get Nextcloud running on my Raspberry Pi 4 with two 1TB external HDDs in RAID1 for backup. I want to access my files from university, on the move, and at home via LAN and Wi-Fi. I can set up Nextcloud locally and reach my devices like desktop, notebook, and smartphone over the network. The tricky part is networking: my ISP is Unitymedia (now owned by Vodafone), which recently switched to a new modem-router mix. I'm stuck because I don’t have much experience with networking.

I’m using a Dualstack-Lite connection instead of the standard one, and I’m connected to a TP-Link C6 Gen2 router directly via my ISP. I can’t enable bridge mode through an update, though Vodafone does support it on their station modems. Plus, I have a Pi-Hole adblocker running on my Pi, connected to the router with a DNS server I set up.

Can I connect to my Pi from outside my network without buying new equipment or using tools like portmapper? Thanks in advance!

B
BlurryFqce
Senior Member
486
11-16-2019, 01:44 AM
#2
You're dual-nat, which means you can either configure your TP-Link as an access point and let the ISP gateway handle routing, or route specific ports through the ISP gateway to your TP-Link and then forward your Raspberry Pi from the TP-Link.
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BlurryFqce
11-16-2019, 01:44 AM #2

You're dual-nat, which means you can either configure your TP-Link as an access point and let the ISP gateway handle routing, or route specific ports through the ISP gateway to your TP-Link and then forward your Raspberry Pi from the TP-Link.

T
tonylaflem
Member
218
11-16-2019, 02:48 AM
#3
You have limited options with the ISP router. Consider alternative methods or contact support for further assistance.
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tonylaflem
11-16-2019, 02:48 AM #3

You have limited options with the ISP router. Consider alternative methods or contact support for further assistance.

S
Seve_PT
Member
229
11-16-2019, 04:15 AM
#4
You could contact your ISP. You might need to secure a business connection.
S
Seve_PT
11-16-2019, 04:15 AM #4

You could contact your ISP. You might need to secure a business connection.

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Amber_Playzzz
Member
55
11-22-2019, 06:26 AM
#5
ZeroTier offers a peer-to-peer VPN solution that enhances every connected device with a virtual network interface. It employs "UDP-hole punching" eliminating the requirement for port forwards. Simply sign up for a free account and install a lightweight app on each device. They connect via their servers, but data flows directly between devices. I haven't tested it in double-NAT setups, though it performed well previously. ZeroTier guide:
A
Amber_Playzzz
11-22-2019, 06:26 AM #5

ZeroTier offers a peer-to-peer VPN solution that enhances every connected device with a virtual network interface. It employs "UDP-hole punching" eliminating the requirement for port forwards. Simply sign up for a free account and install a lightweight app on each device. They connect via their servers, but data flows directly between devices. I haven't tested it in double-NAT setups, though it performed well previously. ZeroTier guide: