el bandido
TNAP-Images
For TNAP Images:
Wireguard has a "Free" VPN version. This version is Not to be confused with the paid subscription version of Wireguard for enigma2 receivers. Development time for this Free VPN was pretty extensive with no less than 16 documents and several scripts created during the development period. The end result I think is at least fairly impressive.
The idea of this TNAP Wireguard VPN is to provide a secure way to connect to the enigma2 receiver using the Internet without getting unwanted visitors or guests in your receiver or network. The idea expands to a solution that is reliable, survives reboots of the receiver, and also restores during a new image install. We also must have something that will just sit there and run without disconnecting or causing issues such as Green Screens or receiver lock-ups. The TNAP Wireguard VPN Is Not resource hungry and will not load your enigma2 receiver.
Do Not Confuse this TNAP Wireguard with the paid version of Wireguard as they do not operate the same. The Paid version of Wireguard is Closed Source while claiming an Open Source License. To me, this is a red flag right off the bat because apparently you have already told me one lie (Open Source with no sources available) without even installing the product. One advantage of the paid Wireguard is the possibility of circumventing Geo-Blocking.
A very lengthy document written by Claude Code is attached and explains in part some of the Hell we went through to get this plugin operational. This project started as an idea with a Wireguard kernel module and Wireguard tools, then ends as a complete, working plugin that requires a minimal installation to become fully functional. The attached document written exclusively by Claude Code has errors in the documentation time frame, but other than that, the information it contains should be correct.
I highly recommend that anyone wanting to use this plugin at least try to read the attached document as the installation of a VPN can be challenging thing to do. I think we did everything possible though to make use and installation easy, especially since it survives reboots and is backed up automatically using auto-restore.
As time permits, more instructions will be added to this thread on the installation and use of this plugin. It's not the easiest to install, but once running, it simply works. This plugin can be found under feeds under Extensions--->wireguard-tnap, and is in feeds Now.
Wireguard has a "Free" VPN version. This version is Not to be confused with the paid subscription version of Wireguard for enigma2 receivers. Development time for this Free VPN was pretty extensive with no less than 16 documents and several scripts created during the development period. The end result I think is at least fairly impressive.
The idea of this TNAP Wireguard VPN is to provide a secure way to connect to the enigma2 receiver using the Internet without getting unwanted visitors or guests in your receiver or network. The idea expands to a solution that is reliable, survives reboots of the receiver, and also restores during a new image install. We also must have something that will just sit there and run without disconnecting or causing issues such as Green Screens or receiver lock-ups. The TNAP Wireguard VPN Is Not resource hungry and will not load your enigma2 receiver.
Do Not Confuse this TNAP Wireguard with the paid version of Wireguard as they do not operate the same. The Paid version of Wireguard is Closed Source while claiming an Open Source License. To me, this is a red flag right off the bat because apparently you have already told me one lie (Open Source with no sources available) without even installing the product. One advantage of the paid Wireguard is the possibility of circumventing Geo-Blocking.
A very lengthy document written by Claude Code is attached and explains in part some of the Hell we went through to get this plugin operational. This project started as an idea with a Wireguard kernel module and Wireguard tools, then ends as a complete, working plugin that requires a minimal installation to become fully functional. The attached document written exclusively by Claude Code has errors in the documentation time frame, but other than that, the information it contains should be correct.
I highly recommend that anyone wanting to use this plugin at least try to read the attached document as the installation of a VPN can be challenging thing to do. I think we did everything possible though to make use and installation easy, especially since it survives reboots and is backed up automatically using auto-restore.
As time permits, more instructions will be added to this thread on the installation and use of this plugin. It's not the easiest to install, but once running, it simply works. This plugin can be found under feeds under Extensions--->wireguard-tnap, and is in feeds Now.