Pretext: There is a ABC company providing Virtual Private Server for $xx, which includes features like blah1, blah2, blah3 and 1 dedicated IP address.
I have my home FiOS internet connection. I have serverA, serverB, serverC running at my home.
Let's assume ServerA is a web server.
Scenario 1: To access this web serve from outside my LAN, I would type "myDynamicIPAddress", we are assuming it still has the same lease token, and get access to my website successfully.
Scenario 2: I am at my school/work(I work at a corporate office). I would type "myDynamicIPAddress" to access my web server. Since my IP address is dynamic/residential, it is blocked(All residential IP are blocked by default, to reduce the chance of them getting infected and sending out spams).
My question: Is there any way to connect my home network to the VPS that I purchased(the one with dedicated IP, remember?), so that I can use that dedicated IP address to connect to my web server from my school/work where residential IP address are blocked(this also means no Dyndns.com/no-ip.com).
I hope I explained my question correctly and I posted it in the right section.
Thank You in advance.
EDIT1: I found this one question, but I want to do the exact opposite of what the user in this question is asking for. https://superuser.com/questions/498529/is-it-possible-to-use-a-static-ip-assigned-by-my-isp-for-an-offsite-web-server-o
The answer is the same as the other question, for the same reasons. The IP address is routed to the owning network prefix so it can't be used at a different location without changing the Internet routing tables to point the overall prefix to route to a different place. Since you don't own the network prefix, you can't do that.