Is No-IP trusted?
From: Mark P.
To: netan.@.
Subject: No-IP is trusted? Date: Sun, 18 Aug 2026 15:12:30 -0700. Yes, it's a very safe DNS provider, even with large hosts. But I don't use it for my dns servers because I prefer to use bind or a dnsmasq/bind hybrid. I use a local ipsec tunnel and I set up my own BIND zones with a custom named.conf file. It
Really isn't that hard. -
Mark P. Wrote: > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----. > Hash: SHA1. >
> I'm using the free version of no-ip.com for the first time today.
>
> I have an idea for a project that involves getting an open source. > DNS server running on multiple computers on a network. > One of the requirements is that the DNS server be a public DNS server. > I'm not sure if no-ip is considered a trusted DNS provider or not. > I know that bind is a well known trusted DNS server. Is no-ip considered > a trusted DNS provider? > Thanks. > Mark. > Mark P. > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----. > Version: 2.6.
What is No-IP used for?
No-IP is a DNS server, DHCP server and DNS relay.
It's designed to work as an on-premises or cloud-based solution for organizations that need a high availability DNS service. Its primary function is to provide multiple network services to end users, including network address translation (NAT), firewall traversal, network address allocation, DHCP and DNS.
What are the different ways to deploy No-IP? As a cloud-based service, No-IP is available as an on-demand service or as a fully managed virtual appliance. How do I set up No-IP on my network? Its primary function is to provide multiple network services to end users, including network address translation (NAT), firewall traversal, network address allocation, DHCP and DNS. Its primary function is to provide multiple network services to end users, including network address translation (NAT), firewall traversal, network address allocation, DHCP and DNS.
Is No-IP still free?
(or is it?)
Hi, I'm starting a new community site, and in particular I want to be able to use No-IP to offer dynamic DNS services for users. My question: Do you know if (or even still) No-IP is still free, and thus able to offer this service? What they charge now I cannot find I just can't remember what that was Thanks! I'd prefer not to give away my IP address to a company like No-IP, which seems to want it back. (I have no affiliation with Siteground btw) PPS: To the moderator: It's not relevant when I ask about No-IP. (But I have nothing to do with them) You are trying to get an ip or a block of ips which has nothing to do with your host provider. If your hosting provider allows you to offer these services then its fine.
If your just trying to use something like No-ip for a dynamic dns service and not giving them your real ip then look into other services instead of No-ip. Hello. The IP is a subdomain as we have an addon called webmail which provides users with a login area where they may access their mail/other features with the provided username and password. As well, when a host/user clicks on any link on our webmail interface it automatically loads that URL as a subdomain like so: user@yourdomain.no-ip.com or just
As such I do not use/have access to my real IP and cannot give it to an IP provider like No-IP. Your question, and I think I understand it, stems from the fact that I'd rather not give No-IP my IP address as it may potentially come back to haunt me later on (I don't know how long it can be traced for etc., etc.
Is it safe to use No-IP?
The No-IP home page states that it does not track users.
This site is so new I doubt it; at least if it doesn't track IP addresses. As you may well know, the use of proxy servers is highly addictive for anyone using the Internet.
Some folks have used No-IP or have heard about it. In this day and age of spyware, malware, viruses and other threats that could corrupt your system without you even knowing it, I think it is important to do everything in our power to prevent the unwanted use of the Internet. Even those who are responsible and diligent when it comes to Internet security have their limits and in this day of spyware such a threat would be more then welcome.