Private VPN
—
Subnet—
DNS1.1.1.1
Peers connected—
| Device | Address | Location | Status |
|---|
What this VPN does: it only connects member devices to each other directly (like a private LAN), for things like local game hosting. It does not route or proxy your general internet traffic — your regular browsing still goes out your normal connection.
Public VPN
—
Exit IP—
DNSUNBOUND - DNS-over-TLS | DNS-over-HTTPS
Peers connected—
| Device | Status |
|---|
What this VPN does: unlike the Private VPN, this tunnel routes all of your device's internet traffic through this server — your browsing exits to the internet using this server's public IP (Exit IP above, fetched live) instead of your own. Useful for a fixed egress IP or routing around local network restrictions. Peers on this VPN cannot see or reach each other.
DNS is encrypted on this server's side: your device's DNS queries are forwarded to Cloudflare over DNS-over-TLS rather than sent as plaintext — so anyone watching this server's own egress traffic can't read which domains you're looking up, only that an encrypted connection to Cloudflare's DNS service is happening.
Instruction
1
Install the official WireGuard app for your device: wireguard.com/install
2
Click Download next to your device above, then import the .conf file into the app (or scan its QR code if your app supports it).
3
Activate the tunnel. On the Private VPN, test connectivity by pinging another connected device's VPN address (e.g. 10.2.2.x) — if it replies, you're in. On the Public VPN, just check that your internet still works — you're now exiting through the server's IP.
4
Check back here — your device should flip to connected within a minute of activating the tunnel.
No handshake? Some OS firewalls/antivirus block WireGuard's UDP traffic by default — try temporarily disabling the firewall on your device to confirm before troubleshooting further.