How are you hosting? And do you have a domain? Lot's of good advice here, but knowing if you're running on a Pi, in Docker, etc, would help others give you the easiest/best method.
In short, you do not need a static IP.
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How are you hosting? And do you have a domain? Lot's of good advice here, but knowing if you're running on a Pi, in Docker, etc, would help others give you the easiest/best method.
In short, you do not need a static IP.
@Paddy66 it depends.
I host everything, including website and email server behind a regular dynamic ip for years.
And no I don't get block by any gafam.
But I am lucky because my ISP doesn't change that often (maybe twice a year). And my domain provider provides an API that my ISP router can use to update my IP automatically.
It may work, it may not :)
Kind of depends on how you want to access it, and how you want others to access it.
You could also put it on a cloud system and not worry about your local connection.
You come to a post on SELFHOSTED@lemmy.world... And downvote everyone posting relevant discussion then post "USE CLOUD".
You can self host services on cloud servers.