Wow, I guess that makes sense. But if they were going to move to a significant count of Linux machines I would assume that an enterprise edition (like red hat) would probably be covered by insurance. Since they then have someone to blame.
We have had success with this on port 443 and it appears to do a good job on networks that only allow browsing. Usual problems with TCP based VPN still apply.
When accessing yt make sure you always update to nightly, stable take too long to get the updates.
–update-to nightly
Honestly so much better when they moved away from the “everything is a floating window” interface. I can find stuff now.
I still have assistant, but will be sad when they take it away. Setting timers is literally the only thing I use it for.
I checked and this does a similar thing. You can use WG to punch out a connection, and I have before. The linked program uses quic in a similar way to WG but doesn’t do any of the routing, just registers the connection to a hostname for application level forwarding.
It looks more that it provides an easy setup for an alternative.
Both methods can work on cg-nat as well since you are punching out.