Whether you want to host a server on your Raspberry Pi (and share it with the world), or simply use No-IP to overcome the fact that you don’t have a static public IP address with your provider, this article is for you.
In my case, I don’t have a static IP address, so I use this service a lot, to link a domain name with my current IP.
Let’s see how to do the same thing on your side.
The No-IP client (DUC) source files are available to build this tool on Linux.
So it’s possible to install it, as usual, by compiling it on Raspberry Pi.
After that, there is a few configuration options, and port forwarding need to be enabled on the router.