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Sure it does. They are two separate packages, run on two separate network ports and completely incompatible. Just pretend that WireGuard v2 is unrelated to Wire
by XelNika 6y ago
Sure it does. They are two separate packages, run on two separate network ports and completely incompatible. Just pretend that WireGuard v2 is unrelated to WireGuard. "OpenVPN and WireGuard coexistence doesn't work without a version number going over the wire" would be an absurd statement and the same applies to WireGuard and WireGuard's descendants.
- CalChris 6y agoI suppose you’re right. It is left to the user to not try to connect v1 to v2. Not sure what happens if on Tuesday morning I connect my v1 client to what was on Monday night a v1 server. That said, I admire opinionated design.
- XelNika 6y agoThe two versions can run in parallel so you will never be in a situation where the sysadmin is forced to take down the v1 server to set up a v2 server. It's the sysadmins responsibility not to put users in that situation. Users might try to use the wrong version at first, but there's no reason for an admin to break the working VPN before the transition is complete.