I’ve migrated from cloudflare pages to cloudflare tunnels as I wanted to do a little bit more.

I can’t segregate my network as my ISPs router is rather limited, which means no vLANs. Connecting another router would introduce a double nat as they don’t allow bridging. So I’m running my website basically “raw” in a hyperV virtual machine. the website is semi-static and made out of flatfiles, therefore it’s is quite impossible to login into it. as stated before i’m using cloudflare tunnels to expose a nginx server to the interner. what are the chances someone or something (bot) inflataring my network? 100% safety is not possible but how safe am i?

  • amizzo@alien.topBEnglish
    1·
    1 year ago

    Well yeah, that would get your host IP…if they’re doing a general scan of whole ISP IP ranges (Which nothing could really stop, except for a good firewall). But there is much more low-hanging fruit for hackers than to scan tens of thousands of unoccupied subnets.

    • djgizmo@alien.topBEnglish
      1·
      1 year ago

      Ilulz. Automated scans cost nothing in resources. That would not find a host IP, it’d find the public Ip and open port.

      • amizzo@alien.topBEnglish
        1·
        1 year ago

        I would consider time a pretty major resource…and yes, you are correct I misspoke/typed. I meant public IP, not host IP…

        Anyway, the point is not to prevent all attack vectors (which is impossible, unless you’re totally offline/air-gapped/etc), OP wants to minimize the probability of infiltration. So to get back to the question, yes CF tunnels help with that when implemented correctly.