If you want to block peer-to-peer communication, set up firewall rules on the server. 10.28.5.2/29 and 10.28.5.3/29, to ensure that each peer can reach the server and each other.
(You could also use /24 after the server address to allow for up to 254 client peers on the WG subnet.) In each peer's config file, their WG subnet address is specified as /29 not /32, i.e. Note the /29 after the server Address in the Interface, to allow the server to talk to all clients, but the /32 after each peer address, to ensure that only traffic for that particular peer goes through that tunnel. The server is at 10.28.5.1, the first client peer is at 10.28.5.2, and the second client peer is at 10.28.5.3. PrivateKey = XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX= PostDown = iptables -D FORWARD -i %i -j ACCEPT iptables -D FORWARD -o %i -j ACCEPT iptables -t nat -D POSTROUTING -o eth0 -j MASQUERADE PostUp = iptables -A FORWARD -i %i -j ACCEPT iptables -A FORWARD -o %i -j ACCEPT iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -o eth0 -j MASQUERADE Here is my wg0.conf file from my WG server, with two clients connected: that's not how it's done.Instead, each client has its own unique IP address on the WG subnet, its own client Public Key, and its own Pre-shared Key (optional, but recommended). Here is the key point: You do *not* create an additional wg device for each client on the same server: wg0, wg1, wg2. Same thing with WG, it has one port device, wg0. Think of your WG server interface just like a standard network card (i.e., a NIC) in your desktop computer, that has one ethernet port and thus it has one port device name: eth0 for example. Then, they will all exist on the subnet, e.g. However, if I understand you correctly, you really just want two clients on the same server, not two servers. Your first option could work if you use different subnets for each WG server, for example 10.8.0.0/24 for interface wg0 and 10.8.1.0/24 for interface wg1. I have this exact setup running, multiple WG clients on a single server. The server would appear in the RaspPi's config with AllowedIPs = 0.0.0.0/0. At the client's side the RaspPi would appear with AllowedIPs = 0.0.0.0/0. So, if you want to keep the assignments for the clients, the RaspPi would appear in the server's config with and AllowedIPs setting that covers the IP address of the RaspPi as well as the clients. Think of AllowedIPs as the set of IP addresses that are "behind" that peer. It just takes the appropriate IP address assignments and matching AllowedIPs settings. If you're in control of "Server" as well as "Rasp Pi", you don't need multiple Wireguard interfaces on "Rasp Pi". The way I understand it is that you want those "client" peers to be connected to the Raspberry Pi and that Raspberry Pi to be connected to some "server" like this: +-+ Client 1 Yeah, now it's clear to me that you were talking about Wireguard peers.
WIRED CLIENT WORKGROUP HOW TO
Īnyone would have an idea, on how to proceed? I added the wg1.conf into the wg0.conf.But, when I try to ssh, this is not responding.
I'm a newbie in WireGuard, and VPN matters.
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