E
E
Etozhesandy2019-08-18 19:44:30
Network administration
Etozhesandy, 2019-08-18 19:44:30

VPS server at home?

Hi, I need to raise the site (in order to transfer the previous one to it)
Since the amount of data is more than 30 GB, hosting is not very profitable, I decided to create it at home.
What are the pitfalls? Ip is white, there is a machine that can pull 24/7, it is not a problem to open ports through a router.
Will the dns address of the site be bound to my white ip? And what is the best way to organize it in terms of settings? (preferably in detail because I didn’t find a lot of guides on the Internet)

Answer the question

In order to leave comments, you need to log in

3 answer(s)
R
Ronald McDonald, 2019-08-18
@Etozhesandy

Will the dns address of the site be bound to my white ip?

Yes.
Raise some Linux distribution, even on a virtual machine, and go ahead.
There are no instructions on the Internet how to set up a web server? Sirisli?
Do not worry, raise, everything will work out, it's not difficult.

C
CityCat4, 2019-08-18
@CityCat4

Will the dns address of the site be bound to my white ip

No problem. Set up a DNS server and go. Well, or pay the registrar for extra. he has a primary maintenance service - if you don’t mind the money - it’s even easier.
In terms of setting what? Linux, which you put there? Well, there is a magic phrase "OK Google".
All problems will be basically iron plan.
- The server needs space
- The server is noisy
- The server is eating electricity
- The server contains wearing parts and breaks
- The server needs to be backed up

S
spaceatmoon, 2019-08-18
@spaceatmoon

It is unprofitable to keep a server at home if these are simple sites. Unless these are technically complex calculations and all that, in principle, it seems like you can find it on AWS for a reasonable fee.
1. Have you counted your time to maintain your server or do you not need a personal life?
2. Noise at night will not disturb?
3. Will you make at least 98% uptime?
4. Backups where?
And it's possible 50% to 50% that your ISP has closed the ports.

Didn't find what you were looking for?

Ask your question

Ask a Question

731 491 924 answers to any question