@Clive_A 

Hi and thank you for you replay.

My internet service provider provides me with an IP address, however, it is not fixed, so I set up a dynamic DNS with NOIP

Don't think the VPN can work with these settings?

Hi @Nicoo77 

Thanks for posting in our business forum.

Nicoo77 wrote

  @Clive_A 

 

Hi and thank you for you replay.

 

My internet service provider provides me with an IP address, however, it is not fixed, so I set up a dynamic DNS with NOIP

 

 

 

 

 

 

Don't think the VPN can work with these settings?

 

This is not the right way to check your IP.

I don't know if you really know how it works. You should take a look at the WAN IP on the router. If it is not the same IP as you use, some sort of "IP lookup", then you are not getting the public IP.

IP lookup is never a proper way to find out if you actually have a public IP.

Hi @Nicoo77 

Thanks for posting in our business forum.

Nicoo77 wrote

  @Clive_A 

 

The "problem" is solved, I didn't know that my ISP no longer provided public addresses but only private ones .
I did a test from another connection and everything works !

This is typical and expected as IPv4 resources are draining. ISP can take back the IP. Unless your agreement with them specifically states that you have to get a public IPv4 address from them.

I pay an extra bill for a public IPv4 for my home. This fee is not included in my monthly fiber bill.