KCKuhns92 0 Posted ... Hey! New to this community but things are going very well so far. I'm using AirVPN to access my Plex server and download/upload safely. I have double NAT in my apartment complex so AirVPN saved me. Anyways, I am pretty confused with the DDNS settings and am hoping somebody can clear this up for me. Basically, I have a domain that I want to use in conjunction with my external IP (that obviously changes when I switch servers). How do I use the DDNS settings with my domain so that www.Example.com always forwards to my IP assigned by AirVPN? GoDaddy is who the domain is with - if that makes any difference. Appreciate you all! Quote Share this post Link to post
zhang888 1066 Posted ... You don't need to use your own domain - you have to specify your own DDNS name in the port forwarding settings and then useddns_hostname.airdns.org as your host. You can use your own domain - but that will require a DDNS client and server which are supposed to be maintained by you.This is not necessary when you use Air DDNS. Quote Hide zhang888's signature Hide all signatures Occasional moderator, sometimes BOFH. Opinions are my own, except when my wife disagrees. Share this post Link to post
OpenSourcerer 1442 Posted ... If you can manually set a CNAME record for example.com, setting this to ddnshostname.airdns.org will do. This will of course be one step too much as speaking to airdns.org directly is better, as zhang wrote. Quote Hide OpenSourcerer's signature Hide all signatures NOT AN AIRVPN TEAM MEMBER. USE TICKETS FOR PROFESSIONAL SUPPORT. LZ1's New User Guide to AirVPN « Plenty of stuff for advanced users, too! Want to contact me directly? All relevant methods are on my About me page. Share this post Link to post
NaDre 157 Posted ... If you can manually set a CNAME record for example.com, setting this to ddnshostname.airdns.org will do. This will of course be one step too much as speaking to airdns.org directly is better, as zhang wrote. Since "example.com" would be the label of an SOA record for the zone, it cannot also label a CNAME (unless things have changed dramatically in the last few years, which I doubt). But "www.example.com" could be a CNAME. Since you cannot use any port you want, there is little point in doing this. If you try to move to another provider, the domain name won't change, but the port will. Quote Share this post Link to post