Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- linux:vpn:wireguard [2022/12/20 15:22] – mb
+++ linux:vpn:wireguard [2022/12/20 15:51] (current) – [Wireguard as VPN Server on RockyLinux] mb
@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 With SaveConfig=true the configuration can be overwritten by WireGuard, e.g. when adding new peers.\\
 The next two lines describe the firewall rules when starting or shutting down the service. And seriously i need to clean my keyboard, the keys f and cc are working occasionally which drives me insane. \\
-Next we describe the listening port of the VPN server,
+Next we describe the listening port of the VPN server, if it is changed, the firewall port has to be changed as well. \\
+Last in this section the private key of the server is added, simply copy it from the private.key file in /etc/wireguard \\
+To start the interface use:
+<code bash>sudo wg-quick up ng0 </code>
+The output after it should be:
+{{ :linux:vpn:wg-quick_up.png?direct&750 |}}
+When the WireGuard service is up and running, it can be checked with
+<code bash>sudo wg</code>
+This will show the following:
+{{ :linux:vpn:wg_show.png?direct&600 |}}
+With //sudo wg// we check all interfaces of wireguard, it is possible to create multiple interfaces for one instance. \\
+Now our VPN server is up and running. To stop it use:
+<code bash>sudo wg-quick down wg0</code>
+====== WireGuard Web UI ======
+Adding peers isn't easy and can be frustrating. There are some web UIs which can deliver a solution. \\
+One of them is [[https://github.com/joseantmazonsb/linguard|linguard]] which is powered by python :) \\
 ====== Wireguard as VPN Client on Linux ======
 MacOs and Linux are similar configured as clients. \\

Differences

Page Tools