See http://www.myip.org/ as an example of DNS hosting with a dynamic
IP.  I've used this little trick for several months and it works quite
well but I'm not running a general web server.  It's just an easy way
to keep track of my home Linux system and move things back and forth
from my work system.  I use it for backup mostly.

					-- Jerry Place
					-- CSTP

On Mon, 23 Oct 2000, Randy Rathbun wrote:

> Even with SDSL you are still limited by distance. You are just not limited
> by speed - well, you are, but you pay for whatever you want up/down. 
> 
> As for running a server, just do it :) I won't tell! Besides, the only
> real problem is having a dynamic IP. My ip has not changed in over 6
> months on my ADSL connection, and my friend's cable connections have not
> changed either in over a year. 
> 
> 
> On Fri, 20 Oct 2000, Charles Mallahan Jr. wrote:
> 
> > Doesn't Grapevine have SDSL which doesn't have the ADSL limitation?
> > 
> > richj@northcs.com wrote:
> > 
> > > 9/29/2000
> > > any other providers?
> > >     Afraid I  must stick with modem connection. At 26,500 feet from
> > > the central office, I can only dream of high speed. And of course
> > > RoadRunner is not available for those of us that run servers. Can't
> > > justify T1 and probably not even fractional T1 though would be
> > > interested in what it might cost. Guess will have to call SWBell.
> 
> Randy Rathbun                            randy@randyrathbun.org
> http://astrodot.org - 100% Amateur Astronomy. No preservatives.
> http://randyrathbun.org          http://quitequitefantastic.org
> I refuse to participate in HackSDMI.
>  See http://www.eff.org/pub/EFF/Newsletters/EFFector/current.html
> 
> "He's waxing wroth! "
> "Well, why don't you have Roth wax him for a change? " 
>  ~ Groucho Marx
> 
>