WireGuard server configuration and user management portal.
Main goal of the wg-registry project is to simplify WireGuard server operations,
device and user management. Out of the box WireGuard does not provide a GUI to manage
client configuration or handle user authentication, such as via Google account, so
it's the main reason why this project exists in the first place.
WireGuard Registry is a pretty simple application with no dependencies
(other than WireGuard itself) and could be installed on the server by downloading
a single binary file. It's written in Go and embeds all assets in the executable, so
there is no need to drag any application runtime along (ruby/node/python/etc).
There's no special sauce involved in server management, everything is done via wg
and wg-quick tooling provided by WireGuard.
Internally, server and client configuration is stored in a file database (JSON-based) and offers support for more traditional stores like PostgreSQL. Typically people install WireGuard and keep configuration local so the registry project tries to keep it that way. Additional encryption on the storage level will be implemented in future releases.
User authentication is currently implemented via Google OAuth flow, with the first user signing into the system to become an admin. Registry project aiming to be a self-service portal for users within an organization, so adding more users and devices is done by users of themselves. Adding or removing a device from the system will automatically reconfigure WireGuard so there's no extra action required from the admin.
For convenience purposes there's option to secure the server HTTP endpoint by adding automatic LetsEncrypt certificate management. Having such a feature eliminates need to run a HTTP proxy (nginx, etc) in front of the registry and requires almost no configuration.
- Written in Go and distributed as a single binary
- Authenticate users with a Google account
- Automatic WireGuard interface configuration
- Self-service device management
- Run in full or split tunnel mode
- Client configuration storage in PostgreSQL/SQLite/JSON-file
- Build-in LetsEncrypt support
Planned:
- Multi-server setup
- Store encryption
- More authentication providers
- IPV6 support
- Run in Docker
- WireGuard
- Google Account
IMPORTANT: This project is not compatible with existing WireGuard configration, for best results use the fresh install. Support for existing configurations might be added in future releases.
TBD
Create a basic configuration file /etc/wg-registry/config.json:
{
"client_id": "google oauth client id",
"client_secret": "google oauth secret",
"client_domain": "mycorp.com",
"client_whitelist": ["[email protected]"],
"store": "file:///etc/wg-resitry/data.json",
"letsencrypt": {
"email": "your email",
"domain": "wg.mycorp.com",
"dir": "/etc/wg-registry"
}
}Start the service:
wg-registry -c /etc/wg-registry/config.json
Now you should be able to visit https://wg.mycorp.com and configure server settings.
Default WireGuard configuration after the setup:
- Name:
private - Mode:
split - Interface:
wg0 - IPV4 network:
10.10.0.0/24 - Listen port:
51820 - Persistent keepalive:
60 - DNS:
n/a
Make sure the IP forwarding is enabled in your system:
sysctl -w net.ipv4.ip_forward=1MIT