31–40 of 235 posts
Or just use a Mikrotik router which has Wireguard support built-in.
This is only for Mikrotiks that uses ARM processor. Some older that runs on MIPS doesn't get this update.
Zerotier is the arm/arm64-only package that you probably had on your mind.
I moved to Tailscale, until I find something simpler, I'm not moving back.
Have you tried Nebula ( https://nebula.defined.net )? I set up a personal Nebula network a few months ago and have been very happy with it thus far. It has the ability to do mesh-style direct routing so you don't necessarily have to pay the out-and-back latency cost if you're connecting to a location that is closer.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Can’t access homedepot from Germany either. I guess it’s HD blocking pesky foreigners
If you don't do business in the EU why accept traffic from there and possibly have to deal with GDPR issues.
Before going to a long 3 month trip to Asia last year, I installed WireGuard on my Raspberry Pi 1 (original model B from 2012) which was running at home in US. I found PiVPN to be the easiest way to install Wireguard. I didn't know if I even needed a VPN but I was glad, and I was able to use internet as if I were at home. It was weird, but a lot of sites are blocked oversea, even though it shouldn't. For example, I c…
I don’t outright block them because I myself travel, and some foreign laws apply to their citizens wherever they are.
I can completely see why you might want to ban overseas IP connections though, and I’ll probably do it soon.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Can’t access homedepot from Germany either. I guess it’s HD blocking pesky foreigners
If you don't do business in the EU why accept traffic from there and possibly have to deal with GDPR issues.
Anyone know if these kinds of setups get your around the Chinese firewall? Or is this kind of traffic pretty fingerprintable?
[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cybersecurity_Law_of_the_Peopl...
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't know first hand, nor am I speaking for my employer (who happens to be one of the two companies you mentioned), but if it was me, I would assume that if my company doesn't do business outside of the United States, then may as well deny traffic for services that wouldn't be available outside of the United States, since it is more often than not problematic traffic. This means sometimes legit traffic would be in…
My Canadian stepfather died. Family is not close and I’m in the US. The Canadian newspaper where his obit would be doesn’t allow connections from the US. More than a “small amount of legit pain” was the result.
Base wireguard is pretty easy to setup, especially with wg-quick, so idk why anything would be required to make it easier. Also, Rosenpass is quite great and easy to use, which really improves the security further. Hopefully Rosenpass will become part of the base implementation at some point.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
If you don't do business in the EU why accept traffic from there and possibly have to deal with GDPR issues.
Or they've just forgotten that the world outside ol' Merica exists, could be either one.
Before going to a long 3 month trip to Asia last year, I installed WireGuard on my Raspberry Pi 1 (original model B from 2012) which was running at home in US. I found PiVPN to be the easiest way to install Wireguard. I didn't know if I even needed a VPN but I was glad, and I was able to use internet as if I were at home. It was weird, but a lot of sites are blocked oversea, even though it shouldn't. For example, I c…