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Endpoint
Defines the public IP:port of a remote peer or device. Do not include this for devices that sit behind a NAT or otherwise do not have a static public IP address as it will break the connection when it changes. This should only be defined if the peer has a stat...
AllowedIPs
AllowedIPs defines any IP ranges for which the device will be routing or passing traffic for. Client devices like laptops and phones will generally only have one or two IPs, being an IPv4 and IPv6 address of the client. On router nodes/bounce boxes this should...
PublicKey
This config option is used to define the public key of the remote node! to find out how to get the public IP of a remote node you created, check out this page! If you're using someone elses wireguard server, this should have been provided to you on setup. Ex...
PersistentKeepalive
PersistentKeepalive is used for devices that are behind nats or other restrictive firewalls to prevent an idle connection from being terminated by the firewall, it works by periodically sending traffic over the tunnel to tell firewalls and NAT devices in the w...
Simple router/bounce node with 3 clients
DO NOT USE THE KEYS IN THESE EXAMPLES, THEY ARE PUBLIC AND SHOULD NEVER BE USED IN PRODUCTION Bounce node config [Interface] Address = 10.0.0.1/24 ListenPort = 51820 PrivateKey = sFHggcBxny9La+jQIQEZjrF4eT6U6IZ7kIbE9Xt+I14= [Peer] PublicKey = TruSQaN5...
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Subnet
A subnet in it's most basic form is a group of IP addresses, subnetting is the act of breaking up chunks of address space into smaller sizes. Technically speaking, there are two types of subnetting, but in reality only one is used in todays modern networks. I...
Peering
Peering, generally speaking when referring to BGP, regards the act of two networks agreeing to interconnect with each other, generally at no cost to either, to exchange traffic between the two networks. This is different than Transit in that they won't carry t...
Transit
Transit is when you (generally speaking) pay a network for access to there network and there customers, this is generally done to T1s, who provide you with access to the rest of the internet for a fee, usually charged per mbps, per month. Transit capacity, esp...
Home
Hi, and welcome to betterdocs/beako learn! This page is dedicated to creating a better knowledgebase and index of networking, technology and the terms around it! This site is still rather new, and as a result still has a lot of work to be done before it's trul...
Domain
The domain object is used for delegating nameservers for reverse DNS zones. To create one, you should go here and there will be a form to fill in. It should look like the below The prefix is where you put in the prefix you have rDNS delegation control over ...