4 ms·
While the website is an amazing show-off of modern web design, I'm not sure why I would need this as opposed to the dead simply good old tiny WireGuard client
by jdthedisciple 3y ago
While the website is an amazing show-off of modern web design,
I'm not sure why I would need this
as opposed to the dead simply good old tiny WireGuard client
which just works perfectly.
- GhostWhisperer 3y agopeople that want to connect: roaming machines, machines behind nat i use it to connect a notebook to a machine that sits behind nat, and to circumvent firewall rules before i had to maintain an open port on the router, and a dyndns like process to connect to the machine behind nat, now not only is that machine no longer exposed on the internet i also don't have to keep the separate configs for the same machine (local and remote) in regards to circumventing firewall rules it's just git with keys vs git over http, i just proxy jump through the home machine and call it a day
- ttyprintk 3y agoTheir angle is SSO and 2FA for auth, targeted at enterprise customers who often need to meet compliance.
- LeBit 3y agoBecause you can't mesh at scale with wireguard (unless you have an infinite amount of monkeys).