The network has also been upgraded, and the device has been debugged. What if I want to access local files on the external network? Using frp intranet penetration to see the video is a bit too much, and my home broadband just has a public network ip, the external network can directly use the public network ip ssh come in, but was blocked 80 and 443 (x

After a round trip on github, a lot of people made a variety of wheels, and finally found ArripPod of anrip is the best for me, the best for me.

The old machine uses a series of articles:

frp intranet penetration

hexo process simplification

samba file sharing

DDNS Dynamic Analysis

qBittorrent download

Lnmp web service (to be filled)

DNS service (to be filled)

...

(There are still a lot of things that haven't been implemented yet, but I've already thought about it.)

# DDNS

Anrip's script is a pure shell dynamic domain name client based on the DNSPod user API.

Project address: ArDNSPod

Get API ID and Token

First, log in to dnspod's Console, left User Center > Security Settings > API Token Settings:

Create a new API Token:

Created successfully! Don't close this page first to use it:

Configuring ArDNSPod

First download the required files.

 git clone https://github.com/anrip/ArDNSPod.git

After the operation is complete, there will be an extra ArDNSPod folder, enter the folder to copy dns.conf.example to the dns.conf in the same directory.

cp dns.conf.example dns.conf

Modify dns.conf

# For security reasons, password authentication is not recommended.
# arMail="test@gmail.com"
# arPass="123"

# Recommended Token certification
# Fill in the format of `TokenID, Token`
arToken="12345,7676f344eaeaea9074c123451234512d"

# One domain per line
arDdnsCheck "test.org" "subdomain"

After the configuration is complete, run the script with ./ddnspod.sh.

Automatic running

Use crontab -e to run the script once every hour and change the file location to your actual location.

*/60  * /root/ddns/ddnspod.sh > /dev/null 2>&1 &

-EOF