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/plug (but it is free and open source) https://www.zerotier.com https://www.zerotier.com You can run this inside Docker containers with a few extra capabiliti
by api 10y ago
/plug (but it is free and open source)
https://www.zerotier.com https://www.zerotier.com
You can run this inside Docker containers with a few extra capabilities (allow tap, allow ioctls) which is probably similar to what you need for other in-container solutions. You can also run it on intranet servers, desktops, phones, etc., and connect everything to a common virtual backplane.
Edit: you can also bridge this to docker0 since it supports Ethernet bridging and run it on a Docker host. We're working on better/cleaner Docker integration but it's all do-able now. Just takes a bit of sysadmin know-how.
- nacs 10y agoI can't use the mouse wheel to scroll at all on your homepage and have to use the scroll bars. Please don't break scroll behavior for whiz-bang effects.
- api 10y agoWe do nothing with scroll. I also hate whiz-bang scroll effects. What is your browser? We have tested on four or five and it works fine on all of them.
- dev1n 10y agoI just want to say thank you for making zerotier. I actually love it.
- koenb 10y agoIt looks very promising and I just installed ZeroTier One on my Mac (running El Capitan). However, the app appears as a blank grey window with no text/buttons. Are there prerequisites to running the app?
- api 10y agoIt's a MacGap web app -- we're working on a native UI right now. I'm sorry to hear that and I wonder how many others might have seen that. :( There is also a command line. Try 'sudo zerotier-cli help'.
- koenb 10y agoIt looks very promising and I just installed ZeroTier One on my Mac (running El Capitan). However, the app appears as a blank grey window with no text/buttons. Are there prerequisites to running the app?
- eperfa 10y agoZeroTier looks amazing and exactly like what I've been searching for. I'm testing and installing it right now, hopefully we'll be happy users soon. One minor comment: while reading through the home page the question I first wanted to see answered was 'how do I control who joins my private network', because the technical FAQ says 'Certificates are used instead of access control lists to permit huge networks. An access control list for a network with millions of devices would become unmanageably large.' I understand this is the technical implementation, but from a user's perspective it actually is an access control list, as on the web interface it is simply a list of IDs which can be approved or declined. The VPN space really needed a solution like this, congrats for rocking!