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How do you tunnel your traffic though? Unless you can be sure it's forcing everything on your wifi network through it, then that wouldn't offer any protection t
by alibarber 5y ago
How do you tunnel your traffic though? Unless you can be sure it's forcing everything on your wifi network through it, then that wouldn't offer any protection to someone else using it without the tunnel, as is assumed to happen in this case.
- slimsag 5y agoA lot of WiFi routers actually support plugging in VPN details in the router software itself, it's not complex at all[0] even for your average consumer. [0] https://www.expressvpn.com/vpn-software/vpn-router#recommended-routers https://www.expressvpn.com/vpn-software/vpn-router#recommend...
- rnotaro 5y agoI believe you're over estimating the skills of the average consumer. The average consumer usually don't even know how to access their router' web interface.
- azalemeth 5y agoAs the other poster here says, I just configure it at the network level: my default gateway is a single-board computer set up to act as a router and intercept and rebind DNS. It's not hard, seamlessly works, and is quite fast via wireguard. My VPN provider also provides a reverse port to provide convenient ssh tunneling into the SBC "bastion host" which I have configured to use a random port, changing IP addresses, and only accept certificate-based authentication.