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Thanks for the enthusiasm! You can definitely advertise a /32 or /24 prefix on a given router, and configure the routing separately. (you just need to turn on `

by chenjq 1y ago

Thanks for the enthusiasm! You can definitely advertise a /32 or /24 prefix on a given router, and configure the routing separately. (you just need to turn on `nonetconfigure`) Currently, there is no special handling for the default route, meaning that if you were to advertise 0.0.0.0/0, there might be a loop. Personally, I never tried it, but I don't think it would work. Do you know of a workaround? When I get some time, I will try to improve docs a little bit, maybe add a setup script, and docker image like you suggested :)

lorenzo95 1y ago
I believe WireGuard employs a strategy where it announces 0.0.0.0/1 and 128.0.0.0/1 instead of using a complete quad-zero. This allows your local default route to maintain a lower administrative distance. Interestingly, they implement it this way on Android, and it appears to work effectively for daily use. I was just curious. It doesn't necessarily mean it has to be a supported use case.