It could safely be used on public internet, all this fearmongering has no basis under it.
Better question is 'does it have any actual improvements in day-to-day operations'? Because it seems like it mostly changes up some ciphering which is already very fast.
messe|2 months ago
You may as well just use tailscale ssh in that case. It already disables ssh encryption because your connection is encrypted with WireGuard anyway.
gear54rus|2 months ago
Better question is 'does it have any actual improvements in day-to-day operations'? Because it seems like it mostly changes up some ciphering which is already very fast.
yjftsjthsd-h|2 months ago
On what basis are making that claim? Because AFAICT, concern about it being less secure is entirely reasonable and is one of the big caveats to it.
Zambyte|2 months ago
- IF you don't trust it
- AND you want to use it
=> run it on a private network
You don't have to trust it for security to use it. Putting services on secure networks when the public doesn't need access is standard practice.