[CBH] Released Lanemu P2P VPN 0.14.1 - Open-source alternative to Hamachi/Zerotier/Radmin/etc. (gitlab.com)
from monsterovich@lemmy.world to selfhosted@lemmy.world on 02 Aug 00:39
https://lemmy.world/post/50189549

sudo setcap cap_net_admin=eip Lanemu-headless

#selfhosted

threaded - newest

curbstickle@anarchist.nexus on 02 Aug 00:40 next collapse

Please tag per rule 7, and if its an AI-involved project, add the disclosure per rule 8.

monsterovich@lemmy.world on 02 Aug 00:44 collapse

It’s not an AI-involved project. Hm?

realbadat@programming.dev on 02 Aug 00:49 next collapse

Then tag with [CBH] as required.

curbstickle@anarchist.nexus on 02 Aug 00:50 collapse

Then you are missing the [CBH] tag.

rursta@retrolemmy.com on 02 Aug 01:29 next collapse

Fine w/ᚣᚷᚷᛞᚱᚪᛋᛁᛚ [CBH]

monsterovich@lemmy.world on 02 Aug 11:59 collapse

Even I don’t quite understand how to use it.

rursta@retrolemmy.com on 02 Aug 18:42 collapse

You have to install yggdrasil on your network stack, and just publish your ygg-IP.
Others can join it, or you peer on theirs.

monsterovich@lemmy.world on 03 Aug 01:43 collapse

Well, Lanemu (which is L2) and Yggdrasil use different approaches. In Lanemu, NAT traversal is built in from the start: Starting with version 0.14, RUDP with UDP hole punching is used as the default transport protocol, allowing two nodes behind NAT to connect directly to each other something Yggdrasil does not support on its own, since routing in Yggdrasil is carried out via peering channels that must be configured manually. Lanemu also has a lower barrier to entry: you install it, launch it, and get an IP address, it’s similar to using Hamachi or ZeroTier, whereas Yggdrasil typically requires manual configuration of a peer list as soon as you go beyond your local network segment.

leanleft@lemmy.ml on 03 Aug 02:21 collapse

theres also nebula and netbird

monsterovich@lemmy.world on 03 Aug 22:50 collapse

Yes, but Lanemu was designed to be a simpler solution. Ordinary users are unlikely to be able to figure out what’s mentioned above.