VPN - VPN 서비스에 "포트 포워딩"이 없으면 VPN을 사용하는 컴퓨터에 연결할 수 있습니까?
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I wasn't sure if I understood your question correctly, so I put it into ChatGTP and what it spit out coincides with what I would write:
Good morning! I understand that you need to be able to connect to a networked computer 24/7 using a VPN. Your VPN provider is opting out of the port forwarding features you used for remote access. You would like to know if there is a way to still be able to connect to this computer, especially using the WireGuard protocol.
If your VPN provider no longer offers port forwarding, there are a few other solutions you can consider:
1. Changing VPN provider: You can look for another VPN provider that still offers port forwarding. Before buying, make sure that the new provider supports both OpenVPN and WireGuard protocols, and has port forwarding.
2. Intermediary services: There are services that allow port forwarding directly to your computer, even if it is behind a NAT or VPN. An example of such a service is ngrok. Ngrok creates a tunnel between your computer and the outside world, allowing you to access your computer from the outside, even if it's behind a VPN. Ngrok offers a free plan that may be sufficient for your needs.
3. Hosting Your Own VPN: If you are an advanced user, you may want to consider hosting your own VPN on a computer that is always connected to the Internet. There are many standalone VPN software such as OpenVPN that you can install and configure on your own hardware. However, this option requires some technical knowledge and time to set up.
Regarding your VPN provider's port blocking question, yes, the provider may block certain ports for external incoming traffic, depending on their policy. If the ISP blocks the port, you will not be able to make an incoming connection through that port. However, many VPN services have permeability to standard ports such as HTTP (port 80) or HTTPS (port 443) to allow web browsing.
I hope these suggestions will be helpful to you!
I wasn't sure if I understood your question correctly, so I put it into ChatGTP and what it spit out coincides with what I would write:
Good morning! I understand that you need to be able to connect to a networked computer 24/7 using a VPN. Your VPN provider is opting out of the port forwarding features you used for remote access. You would like to know if there is a way to still be able to connect to this computer, especially using the WireGuard protocol.
If your VPN provider no longer offers port forwarding, there are a few other solutions you can consider:
1. Changing VPN provider: You can look for another VPN provider that still offers port forwarding. Before buying, make sure that the new provider supports both OpenVPN and WireGuard protocols, and has port forwarding.
2. Intermediary services: There are services that allow port forwarding directly to your computer, even if it is behind a NAT or VPN. An example of such a service is ngrok. Ngrok creates a tunnel between your computer and the outside world, allowing you to access your computer from the outside, even if it's behind a VPN. Ngrok offers a free plan that may be sufficient for your needs.
3. Hosting Your Own VPN: If you are an advanced user, you may want to consider hosting your own VPN on a computer that is always connected to the Internet. There are many standalone VPN software such as OpenVPN that you can install and configure on your own hardware. However, this option requires some technical knowledge and time to set up.
Regarding your VPN provider's port blocking question, yes, the provider may block certain ports for external incoming traffic, depending on their policy. If the ISP blocks the port, you will not be able to make an incoming connection through that port. However, many VPN services have permeability to standard ports such as HTTP (port 80) or HTTPS (port 443) to allow web browsing.
I hope these suggestions will be helpful to you!
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