F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Convert multiple subdomains into one external IP address.

Convert multiple subdomains into one external IP address.

Convert multiple subdomains into one external IP address.

T
tcroc913
Junior Member
7
10-06-2023, 10:51 PM
#1
You're asking about setting up separate subdomains for each server while using one public IP address. It's possible with careful planning, but you'll need to configure DNS properly. You might consider using a DNS service that supports dynamic DNS (DDNS) to keep your IPs updated automatically. Also, ensure your domain hosting is set up correctly with Google Domains or another provider that allows such configurations. If you're comfortable, I can walk you through the steps for setting up DDNS and managing multiple subdomains.
T
tcroc913
10-06-2023, 10:51 PM #1

You're asking about setting up separate subdomains for each server while using one public IP address. It's possible with careful planning, but you'll need to configure DNS properly. You might consider using a DNS service that supports dynamic DNS (DDNS) to keep your IPs updated automatically. Also, ensure your domain hosting is set up correctly with Google Domains or another provider that allows such configurations. If you're comfortable, I can walk you through the steps for setting up DDNS and managing multiple subdomains.

D
DemoDaBoss_GL
Member
170
10-07-2023, 04:46 AM
#2
I also think it's important to contribute back. The first one to discover a fix or clarify this impossibility will be the one to share their insight. I can provide you with a valid license for any Microsoft OS you prefer—Windows 10 Pro, Server 2016 Data Center, or other options if you wish. P.S. I've also attached some poorly edited proof.
D
DemoDaBoss_GL
10-07-2023, 04:46 AM #2

I also think it's important to contribute back. The first one to discover a fix or clarify this impossibility will be the one to share their insight. I can provide you with a valid license for any Microsoft OS you prefer—Windows 10 Pro, Server 2016 Data Center, or other options if you wish. P.S. I've also attached some poorly edited proof.

S
shmorgysporg
Member
212
10-12-2023, 08:46 AM
#3
Generally, they must connect to your public IP address first, then route traffic through ports or use a proxy server. I’m not sure about the Microsoft methods you mentioned, and I don’t know if proxying them that way is feasible—though I do host web servers with external IPs and run Linux applications.
S
shmorgysporg
10-12-2023, 08:46 AM #3

Generally, they must connect to your public IP address first, then route traffic through ports or use a proxy server. I’m not sure about the Microsoft methods you mentioned, and I don’t know if proxying them that way is feasible—though I do host web servers with external IPs and run Linux applications.

K
kreptedcannon
Member
227
10-13-2023, 04:13 PM
#4
Thank you for the update. Your new business class internet with 13 static IPs should address the problem.
K
kreptedcannon
10-13-2023, 04:13 PM #4

Thank you for the update. Your new business class internet with 13 static IPs should address the problem.

R
ReakZ_
Member
183
10-15-2023, 10:00 AM
#5
Aye, that's the easiest way of doing it
R
ReakZ_
10-15-2023, 10:00 AM #5

Aye, that's the easiest way of doing it