sish VS inlets

sish uses ssh tunneling that you can read about in their docs: https://ssi.sh/

Tunneling services can be considered as a solution in some cases. Services like ngrok, frp, localtunnel and sish create a public endpoint that tunnels communication to your local endpoint via a tunnel client.

My favourite one is https://github.com/antoniomika/sish

It uses SSH as the method of opening the remote tunnel to the public server.

Why not forget about Cloudflare and a VPN but get a 3 euro Hetzner server and install https://github.com/antoniomika/sish for dynamic DNS through SSH + Traefik with a DNS resolver and have yourself a wildcard certificate. This way you can host any service from home as long as you run a port forwarding service through SSH with a one liner on Ubuntu. Better yet make an alpine docker image with a command to route traffic to your local service for even more isolation. 😘

Personally I’ve been using sish[1] recently, lots of ngrok alternatives out there now, especially as the pricing went a bit weird

[1] https://github.com/antoniomika/sish

i used to use a similar tool called inlets but they removed the open licensing. i now self host a sish server (https://github.com/antoniomika/sish) which also uses ssh for the reverse tunnel client. so much simpler!

- Sish : Because I don't want to pay for ngrok anymore (https://github.com/antoniomika/sish)

They could create a tunneled connection. Take a look at ngrok.io or ssi.sh

Thanks for the guide. Just to mention another option is https://github.com/inlets/inlets-operator

adding on to this, if OP goes down the local k8s cluster route for learning purposes, they can then hook it up to a public load balancer with this TCP tunnel thingy called inlets for a few bucks a month https://github.com/inlets/inlets-operator

Thanks! To be honest, I was thinking of a tutorial too. But then I stumbled upon the inlets-operator (the one from the visualization in the article) and its code actually looks very good in my opinion. It's concise, straightforward, and seems to be idiomatic. I do recommend taking a look at it.