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Ryan Orban

Ryan Orban

Subject
7 entries

VPN

Bookmarks

  1. Orchid: Decentralized VPN Marketplace

    Orchid is a decentralized VPN marketplace where users pay for bandwidth with OXT tokens on Ethereum — an attempt to build a censorship-resistant, market-driven alternative to traditional VPN providers. Interesting experiment in crypto-native privacy infrastructure.

  2. Enclave: Zero-Trust Overlay Networking

    Enclave is a zero-trust overlay networking product that creates software-defined private networks between machines without VPN infrastructure — each machine gets a cryptographic identity and point-to-point encrypted tunnels replace network perimeters.

  3. SmoothWAN: Router for Speedify WAN Bonding

    SmoothWAN is an OpenWrt-based router firmware that makes setting up Speedify for WAN bonding simple — combining multiple internet connections (4G, cable, DSL) for higher bandwidth and resilience. A practical project for anyone with unreliable internet.

  4. Tunneling Tunnels: Multi-Hop VPN with Multitun

    cryptostorm's writeup on multitun — nesting multiple VPN tunnels inside each other for layered anonymity. The multi-hop VPN pattern separates entry and exit knowledge, so no single provider can link your identity to your traffic.

  5. Netmaker: WireGuard Network Automation

    Netmaker automates the creation of fast, secure, distributed virtual networks using WireGuard — with an admin UI, access control, private DNS, and support for mesh, site-to-site, and Kubernetes networking. More featureful than Headscale, trades simplicity for capability.

  6. Headscale: Self-Hosted Tailscale Control Server

    Headscale is an open-source, self-hosted implementation of the Tailscale control server — the missing piece that lets you run a fully private Tailscale network without depending on Tailscale's managed infrastructure. The self-sovereignty option for Tailscale users.

  7. VPN Services That Take Your Anonymity Seriously — 2013 Edition

    TorrentFreak's annual survey of VPN providers that maintain genuine no-log policies — the 2013 edition. The canonical reference for evaluating VPN privacy claims before the category was commoditized.

All bookmarks