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How was wireguard setup? My fear with manually setting up wireguard is making some mistake that compromises security. While i like free (selfhosting), my gut s
by unshavedyak 4y ago
How was wireguard setup? My fear with manually setting up wireguard is making some mistake that compromises security.
While i like free (selfhosting), my gut says $5/m would be worth having Tailscale manage security for me to ensure it's done right.
- 0x0000000 4y agoI'd say it depends on how many remote clients you plan to have, since you have to manually configure the associated key per client. Unlike a traditional VPN which was just username/password based (from the user perspective, anyway) wireguard is based on keys, which means if you want to get in remotely, you need to have a key which has been configured. If you only have a few clients, this is easy enough to get going. If you have lots of clients, or want to be able to easily add new clients, I can see it becoming cumbersome. As far as setting it up securely, I don't think you're any worse off doing it yourself compared to using tailscale. You can define what networks each client may access. Personally I run wireguard on top of OpnSense, so I also have firewall rules in place to limit what any client can do from my remote-access network towards other parts of my network.