In honor of Pi Day, we thought it would be appropriate to discuss the use of No-IP, a Dynamic DNS service, on a Raspberry Pi.

No-IP is more than just a DNS provider, it’s a company that values its employees and invests in their success. No-IP is a great place to start or grow your career.

Discover how hackers stole source code, installed malware, and redirected websites in the GoDaddy breach that lasted for years. Learn from the lesson.

With No-IP, a hostname can be used to connect to a device or service on a network using a memorable name, instead of an IP address.

No-IP offers Dynamic DNS services that are compatible with a wide range of devices and platforms, including routers, modems, and other networking equipment.

Using Dynamic DNS with a service like No-IP can be a helpful solution for businesses that need to access their networks remotelyWith its easy setup, reliability, flexibility, and cost-effectiveness, No-IP is a great choice for home users and businesses of all sizes.

The recent Oracle / Dyn DNS outage has caused frustration and inconvenience for many businesses and individuals who rely on DNS services to keep their websites and applications accessible. For those affected by the outage, it has become clear that relying on a single DNS provider can be risky. In the wake of the outage,

Our last blog for the “Refresher” series is about something that offers the most underestimated layer of security: Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) Certificates. What Are They? SSL Certificates are data files that create an encrypted and private connection between the web server and the web browser. However, SSL Certificates do a lot more than that:

There is something about starting a new year that creates hope: you might look forward to new leaps and bounds in your start-up, want to finish your degree, or better organize your life. The same energy can be applied to better manage your IP network. It doesn’t matter if you are a certified Network Admin