Question about server networking.

F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Question about server networking.

Question about server networking.

Question about server networking.

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Ranger6800
Member

241

06-26-2023, 01:45 PM

#1

Hey everyone, Not sure if this goes into this section or the server related area, I'll happily move it there if needed. Currently I have a one home network: ISP1 -> Modem -> Router -> devices One of those devices is a unraid server hosing an emby server. I'm looking at getting my own personal ISP (many reasons). If I hook up my devices including the unraid server to this new network, is there a way for PC's on the original network to access the unraid server to load data onto it for the emby server? Thanks in advance!

R

Ranger6800

06-26-2023, 01:45 PM #1

Hey everyone, Not sure if this goes into this section or the server related area, I'll happily move it there if needed. Currently I have a one home network: ISP1 -> Modem -> Router -> devices One of those devices is a unraid server hosing an emby server. I'm looking at getting my own personal ISP (many reasons). If I hook up my devices including the unraid server to this new network, is there a way for PC's on the original network to access the unraid server to load data onto it for the emby server? Thanks in advance!

R

raulizqui
Junior Member

14

06-26-2023, 08:16 PM

#2

You’d need to set up port forwarding with your new ISP and confirm they provide a distinct public IP address (which is usually uncommon). There might be additional approaches, but I’m not familiar with them.

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raulizqui

06-26-2023, 08:16 PM #2

You’d need to set up port forwarding with your new ISP and confirm they provide a distinct public IP address (which is usually uncommon). There might be additional approaches, but I’m not familiar with them.

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TheKingKC
Junior Member

10

06-27-2023, 12:18 AM

#3

Consider exploring a ddns service such as dynu.

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TheKingKC

06-27-2023, 12:18 AM #3

Consider exploring a ddns service such as dynu.

D

DerNeueDoktor
Member

156

06-27-2023, 10:31 PM

#4

I mean precisely what you intend to clarify in your question.

D

DerNeueDoktor

06-27-2023, 10:31 PM #4

I mean precisely what you intend to clarify in your question.

M

MaryThePooh
Member

101

06-27-2023, 10:50 PM

#5

You have a public IP address from your router, bypassing CG-NAT and having no IPv6 support. That means you're fully set.

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MaryThePooh

06-27-2023, 10:50 PM #5

You have a public IP address from your router, bypassing CG-NAT and having no IPv6 support. That means you're fully set.