Re:CLI agents like Claude Code make self-hosting on a home s...
by Frotag on Sunday January 11, 2026 @07:42PM
(#46582250)
I guess I'm looking for wireguard's version of STUN. And now that I know what to google for, finally found some promising leads.
https://github.com/jwhited/wgsd
https://www.jordanwhited.com/posts/wireguard-endpoint-discov...
Re:CLI agents like Claude Code make self-hosting on a home s...
by megous on Sunday January 11, 2026 @08:10PM
(#46582486)
Have your network managing software setup a default route with a lower metric than wireguard default route based on wifi SSID. Can be done easily with systemd-networkd, because you can match .network file configurations on SSID. You're probably out of luck with this approach on network-setup-challenged devices like so called smart phones.
Re:CLI agents like Claude Code make self-hosting on a home s...
by wooptoo on Sunday January 11, 2026 @07:39PM
(#46582224)
Two separate WG profiles on the phone; one acting as a Proxy (which forwards everything), and one acting just as a regular VPN without forwarding.
Re:CLI agents like Claude Code make self-hosting on a home s...
by torcete on Monday January 12, 2026 @04:21AM
(#46586018)
The way I do it is to have two different first level domains. Let's say:
- w for the wireguard network. - h for the home network.
Nothing fancy, just populate the /etc/hosts on every machine with these names.
Now, it's up to me to connect to my server1.h or server1.w depending whether I am at home or somewhere else.
Re:CLI agents like Claude Code make self-hosting on a home s...
by darkwater on Monday January 12, 2026 @06:34AM
(#46587051)
I don't fully understand your topology use case. You have different peers that are "road-warriors" and that sometimes happen to be both on the same LAN which is not your home LAN, and need to speak the one to the other? And I guess you are connecting to the other peer via DNS, so your DNS record always points to the Wireguard-provided IP?
But some peers are sometimes on the same LAN (eg phone is sometimes on same LAN as pc). Is there a way to avoid forwarding traffic through the server peer in this case?