That's for a Raspberry Pi 4, which should have a pretty drastic performance difference from the Raspberry Pi 3 mentioned in the article since only one of those has proper gigabit Ethernet. It does seem pretty good though. I'm having trouble getting past 25 Mb/s in, 100 Mb/s out on my Edgerouter X.
Rpi 3b has proper gigabit Ethernet though. Edit: 3B+. My bad.
I have beeen looking at setting up a vpn to be able to hook up my pc to the office network. I don't know a whole lot about it but I ended up trying out Softether for the job just this weekend. It's a free and opensource project from the University of Tsukuba, Japan. It promises that it can achieve speeds far higher than Openvpn. It was really just a click next, next type setup both on client and server which was the…
Certainly not an expert but I switched from openvpn to softether for personal use back in 2015-16 out of curiosity, saw substantially lower latency. I see openvpn as the samba of vpn servers. Huge hassle to configure for performance, so much history that searching when you have issues is difficult.
I've thought about trying to build a commercial pi-hole product. Anyone else?
I've also thought about this. But basically it will be re-packaging a modern linux kernel, giving some support w/ key management and packaging it in a nice case. I think there is definitely a market for it.
I feel like a Wireguard-only VPN company might be viable and a hardware product would be a good side product
I'm trying to set it up on a RPI4 as an 802.11ac wireless router, to verify this. If it manages 100mbps+ then it'll be a cheap replacement for my current router.
Are you keeping a write-up of your progress anywhere? Would love to see how this turns out.
Not yet; but that's a good idea. Thanks for the nudge :)
I've also thought about this. But basically it will be re-packaging a modern linux kernel, giving some support w/ key management and packaging it in a nice case. I think there is definitely a market for it.
I feel like a Wireguard-only VPN company might be viable and a hardware product would be a good side product
The VPN gives you monthly recurring revenue versus the one-time hardware revenue. Maybe a subscription that includes an up-to-date DNS blacklist for the pi-hole?
Cool project - if you're looking to set up a secure VPN in a quick, no-nonsense way, be sure to look at [Algo](https://github.com/trailofbits/algo). Does WireGuard (and IPSec if you want), only secure, sane defaults, and nothing more. Hands down the easiest, most secure way to setup a modern VPN in a few minutes. Far better than using some random anonymous VPN service running out of some random person's closet that's.
That's for a Raspberry Pi 4, which should have a pretty drastic performance difference from the Raspberry Pi 3 mentioned in the article since only one of those has proper gigabit Ethernet. It does seem pretty good though. I'm having trouble getting past 25 Mb/s in, 100 Mb/s out on my Edgerouter X.
Rpi 3b has proper gigabit Ethernet though. Edit: 3B+. My bad.