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[2209.42 --> 2210.88] and only as an exit node |
[2210.88 --> 2211.76] if they permit it. |
[2212.12 --> 2213.12] Yep, it is a superpower |
[2213.12 --> 2214.32] and it's something |
[2214.32 --> 2215.22] that just makes |
[2215.22 --> 2216.12] collaborating with people |
[2216.12 --> 2217.56] so great. |
[2217.56 --> 2219.30] And the way Tailscale works |
[2219.30 --> 2220.88] is it uses WireGuard's |
[2220.88 --> 2221.54] noise protocol |
[2221.54 --> 2223.82] to create a flat mesh network |
[2223.82 --> 2225.04] between all of your machines. |
[2225.48 --> 2226.82] And if you've got two machines |
[2226.82 --> 2228.20] on the same LAN |
[2228.20 --> 2228.86] and you're talking |
[2228.86 --> 2230.12] to their Tailscale IPs, |
[2230.44 --> 2231.36] it figures that out |
[2231.36 --> 2232.32] and it actually will just |
[2232.32 --> 2233.08] go over your LAN. |
[2233.14 --> 2234.06] It doesn't need to go through |
[2234.06 --> 2235.10] some central proxy |
[2235.10 --> 2236.06] or anything like that. |
[2236.36 --> 2238.30] They have a authorization backplane |
[2238.30 --> 2239.02] that they use |
[2239.02 --> 2240.30] to proxy the connection |
[2240.30 --> 2241.08] to set everybody up |
[2241.08 --> 2241.84] to get them established, |
[2242.00 --> 2242.66] but then you're talking |
[2242.66 --> 2243.58] directly to each other |
[2243.58 --> 2243.98] after that. |
[2244.36 --> 2245.28] They also work |
[2245.28 --> 2246.50] with your single sign-on provider |
[2246.50 --> 2248.36] which means they also |
[2248.36 --> 2249.24] support two-factor |
[2249.24 --> 2250.18] if you've got that going. |
[2250.52 --> 2251.70] You've got to go try Tailscale |
[2251.70 --> 2252.46] because once you have it |
[2252.46 --> 2253.50] set up in a couple of minutes, |
[2253.74 --> 2255.80] you've got an always-on VPN |
[2255.80 --> 2257.48] protected by WireGuard. |
[2257.86 --> 2259.14] It's so slick |
[2259.14 --> 2260.16] and I've got it running now |
[2260.16 --> 2261.18] on my family's machines |
[2261.18 --> 2263.12] as well as my Raspberry Pis, |
[2263.32 --> 2264.86] my servers, my VMs. |
[2264.94 --> 2266.14] It brings it all together |
[2266.14 --> 2267.26] and you can try it |
[2267.26 --> 2268.44] for yourself for free |
[2268.44 --> 2269.92] for up to 20 machines |
[2269.92 --> 2271.64] at tailscale.com |
[2271.64 --> 2273.04] slash self-hosted. |
[2273.06 --> 2273.68] That's where you've got to go |
[2273.68 --> 2274.42] to support the show |
[2274.42 --> 2275.90] and try it out for 20 machines |
[2275.90 --> 2277.08] for totally free |
[2277.08 --> 2278.52] at tailscale.com |
[2278.52 --> 2279.98] slash self-hosted. |
[2282.38 --> 2283.40] Scott writes in |
[2283.40 --> 2284.20] looking for chip |
[2284.20 --> 2285.54] shortage alternatives. |
[2286.00 --> 2287.26] With this continuing |
[2287.26 --> 2289.06] on through the foreseeable future |
[2289.06 --> 2290.10] and Raspberry Pis |
[2290.10 --> 2291.00] becoming the new |
[2291.00 --> 2291.82] unobtanium, |
[2292.36 --> 2293.30] I would like to hear |
[2293.30 --> 2294.68] some ideas from you both |
[2294.68 --> 2295.78] as to what to look for |
[2295.78 --> 2296.88] in alternatives. |
[2297.24 --> 2298.16] I'd also love to hear |
[2298.16 --> 2298.90] from other insiders |
[2298.90 --> 2299.84] what they're using |
[2299.84 --> 2300.94] through feedback |
[2300.94 --> 2301.60] of their own. |
[2301.92 --> 2302.36] Specifically, |
[2302.56 --> 2303.70] this is a problem for me |
[2303.70 --> 2304.68] since I like having |
[2304.68 --> 2305.64] dedicated systems |
[2305.64 --> 2306.72] for certain tasks. |
[2307.56 --> 2308.26] For example, |
[2308.36 --> 2308.84] a pie hole |
[2308.84 --> 2309.98] is a dedicated appliance |
[2309.98 --> 2310.44] for me |
[2310.44 --> 2312.20] and I want my DNS |
[2312.20 --> 2313.00] to be reliable. |
[2313.54 --> 2314.20] I just want stuff |
[2314.20 --> 2314.90] to work with |
[2314.90 --> 2315.96] minimal administration. |
[2316.42 --> 2317.00] I've got loads |
[2317.00 --> 2317.56] of other hobbies |
[2317.56 --> 2318.12] and I don't want |
[2318.12 --> 2319.78] to spend all my free time |
[2319.78 --> 2321.38] being my own IT admin |
[2321.38 --> 2322.38] as they're always |
[2322.38 --> 2323.10] overworked, |
[2323.34 --> 2323.90] underpaid, |
[2324.06 --> 2325.12] and usually grumpy |
[2325.12 --> 2326.08] after business hours. |
[2326.78 --> 2327.88] Can relate, Scott. |
[2328.02 --> 2328.62] Can relate. |
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