Netrinos uses a central rendezvous server that participates in WireGuard handshakes solely to collect the public endpoints of your devices and share that information with your other devices. When a device roams to a new location, the server learns the new endpoint and updates the other devices in your account.
The server cannot route or forward WireGuard traffic. Its sole purpose is endpoint discovery.
Netrinos uses a central rendezvous server that participates in WireGuard handshakes solely to collect your devices' public endpoints and share that information with your other devices. When a device roams to a new location, the server learns the new endpoint and updates the other devices in your account.
When direct P2P fails, Netrinos connections fall back to a relay server. The relay is a WireGuard peer, but it can only relay traffic between peers in your account. All customer accounts are strictly firewalled from each other.
If you want more control, you can enable a device in your account as a relay server with a checkbox in the app. This could be a home PC with a stable connection or a low-cost cloud server.
How does your relay compare to Tailscale's (DERP)?