Host local HTML externally?
Hello, I have a local html and corresponding css file.
The html file is changed by a program every few seconds.
Now I would like to make this accessible as a website from outside, but my router with the associated LTE tariff does not support port forwarding because it does not have a public IP.
Is there a provider with an associated tool where I can host the website and then use the tool from my PC to update the HTML on the web server every few seconds?
thanks in advance
(2 votes)
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First, you always have a public IP, just a dynamic one. There are various dyndns services that can solve this. If your router doesn’t make portforwarding (which is for one, actually do all) then you could of course also exchange it.
Generally, you host something like this but rather on a webhosting… there are for cent amounts. Updating every few seconds, what’s changing?
It is a start and result list in horse sports created by the program. The router is a Vodafone Gigacube and somewhere I had read that it is not accessible from the outside. In any case, he does not support portforwarding.
https://allwaysync.com/features
that could possibly help. You need a program that checks local files for changes and in case of change the whole file is highly loaded. Ideally, the complete program that generates the html files would naturally run directly on nem web server.
I don’t know the facts now. Is it a commercial service? In that case, let the company do it right, everything else is tied.
Webhosters are countless, even as the question whether professional or cheap. This allwaysync seems to do what you need. Wouldn’t do that in the Windows environment, under linux there would be better opportunities.
The basic question is whether it is a hobby project or whether money will be earned, if necessary also questions of liability can arise.
Which web server providers could you recommend? And how do I set up the synchronization?
The program runs directly on the web server unfortunately does not go as it is used locally for time recording. But thank you; I’ll look at it.