pippo_105
New Around Here
Hi everyone, this is my first post here.
I'm not a real expert but rather a discrete enthusiast. I've been using Asus routers for several years (obviously with Merlin inside) and as a VPN I used OpenVPN which has always been useful to me (despite some annoyances with version changes with relative temporary incompatibilities with old clients). Now that I've purchased a GT-AX6000 I wanted to start using it as a Wireguard server (I use this program on other devices such as raspberry or online servers), but I really can't configure it on my Asus router.
I can't figure out how to configure some parts such as DNS since it doesn't seem like I can do anything during the creation of the .conf . For example, this is the content of the .conf file generated by the router:
is it normal for the DNS to be 10.6.0.1 when I would like to use Google's? And why does it take 192.168.13.107 as an endpoint, which is the WAN address of my router, where instead I would like to insert the IP of my provider (or a NO-IP address or something else)? In reality, with the generated file the client I use connects to the service, but it cannot navigate the Internet or the internal LAN.
PS: obviously port 51820 is open.
Thanks to everyone for the help.
I'm not a real expert but rather a discrete enthusiast. I've been using Asus routers for several years (obviously with Merlin inside) and as a VPN I used OpenVPN which has always been useful to me (despite some annoyances with version changes with relative temporary incompatibilities with old clients). Now that I've purchased a GT-AX6000 I wanted to start using it as a Wireguard server (I use this program on other devices such as raspberry or online servers), but I really can't configure it on my Asus router.
I can't figure out how to configure some parts such as DNS since it doesn't seem like I can do anything during the creation of the .conf . For example, this is the content of the .conf file generated by the router:
Code:
[Interface]
PrivateKey = XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Address = 10.6.0.2/32
DNS = 10.6.0.1
[Peer]
PublicKey = XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
PresharedKey = XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
AllowedIPs = 0.0.0.0/0
Endpoint = 192.168.13.107:51820
PersistentKeepalive = 25
is it normal for the DNS to be 10.6.0.1 when I would like to use Google's? And why does it take 192.168.13.107 as an endpoint, which is the WAN address of my router, where instead I would like to insert the IP of my provider (or a NO-IP address or something else)? In reality, with the generated file the client I use connects to the service, but it cannot navigate the Internet or the internal LAN.
PS: obviously port 51820 is open.
Thanks to everyone for the help.