alt Hacker News> which relies on a central server and someone who "owns" that network
Tailscale connections are peer-to-peer. They only own the coordination server, which you can ignore and host your own.
> which relies on a central server and someone who "owns" that network
Tailscale connections are peer-to-peer. They only own the coordination server, which you can ignore and host your own.
Yes, but someone, a user with an account on Tailscale, is the manager of that network and can decide what devices can get in, etc.
For some cases that is good, but Flipflop is addressing a slightly different use case.