Security News

Integration of WireGuard into Trustgrid's software-defined connectivity platform allows hosts and users to connect to cloud-based and on-premise applications via a cost-effective and highly secure software-defined perimeter. With the ability to leverage Trustgrid's cloud management portal, this integration allows enterprises using WireGuard-enabled networks to apply policy controls, gain global visibility over WireGuard-enabled environments and incorporate the use of existing identity management solutions.

WireGuard has yet to arrive in the Linux kernel, but you can still start testing how this new feature will work.

Sudo apt-get install wireguard -y. Once the VPN service is installed, you're ready to configure it. Interface] Address = SERVER IP SaveConfig = true ListenPort = 51820 PrivateKey = SERVER PRIVATE KEY [Peer] PublicKey = CLIENT PUBLIC KEY AllowedIPs = CLIENT IP. Where SERVER PRIVATE KEY is the string of characters you copied to your clipboard from the server, SERVER IP is the IP address of the hosting server, CLIENT PUBLIC KEY is the client public key, and CLIENT IP is the IP address of the client.

WireGuard, a new VPN protocol with both strong performance and easy setup, has been adopted by startup Tailscale as the basis of a peer-to-peer remote networking system that is both secure and quick to configure. WireGuard is an open source VPN which achieved its 1.0 release on March 30th, coinciding with the release of Linux 5.6.

Secure tunneling tech hopes to move from module to resident The developer of WireGuard has laid the groundwork for pouring his open-source privacy tool directly into the Linux kernel in hope of...

And NSA can't stop slurping your phone records Roundup This week we dealt with buggered bookies, trouble at Ticketmaster, and a compromised Linux build from Gentoo.…