17 Replies
Did you use my template or what
@sugarUnderflow
try the explore page
You need to make your app bind to 0.0.0.0 and not localhost, otherwise it can't be accessed publicly.
I used an empty tensorflow and cuda container and install swarm UI on it
Ok
Ohh
As digi said u need to bind to 0.0.0.0 + also
https://docs.runpod.io/pods/configuration/expose-ports
Expose ports | RunPod Documentation
Exposing ports on your pod to the outside world: Learn how to expose ports via RunPod's Proxy or TCP Public IP, and discover the benefits and limitations of each method, including symmetrical port mapping requests.
for other port info
https://{POD_ID}-{INTERNAL_PORT}.proxy
So, I just have to put my internal localhost port inside INTERNAL_PORT and this should work?assuming u are hosting on 0.0.0.0 + the port is exposed then yes
its how the jupyter notebook in runpod’s base template are able to be accessed too
Even if the port says “not ready” the ui just doesn’t always update cause the app usually gets started after u start the pod, but the button through runpod gui, or directly to the url should work
ye the buttons always links
lol I used ngrok. The setup in runpod didn't made sense to me.
It effectively does the same kind of thing as ngrok anyway
i couldn't get it to work.
in ngrok I have to never setup anything. Just do everything in terminal
3 commands
With RunPod proxy there are zero commands, just add a port to your pod
yes I did that but did't work. Maybe I did something wrong
You definitely did something wrong, because it works perfectly
yeah.
Try this template
https://runpod.io/console/deploy?template=u7mlkrmxq3&ref=c6jd6jj0 - Port 2254.
works fine for me.
@sugarUnderflow :upvote_green: