On May 14, 2026 6:02:01 PM GMT+02:00, Alexandr Nedvedicky <[email protected]>
wrote:
>Hello,
>
>On Thu, May 14, 2026 at 05:57:45PM +0200, Gabriele Vento wrote:
></snip>
>> >
>> > the inet is 100.65.0.138
>> >
>> > However I think it should be from the same network which is allowed
>> > by wgaip option. Perhaps you should run:
>> >
>> > ifconfig wg0 15.204.55.83/10
>> That also does not work befause the problem is actually that the allowed IP
>> is wrong, not the inet. In fact, any IP I try to allow results in the wgaip
>> field being set to the endpoint ip (15.204.55.84) with whatever subnet mask I
>> specified, even IPs not under 100.0.0.0/8.
>
> So it looks like the tool you use to set up the tunnel is broken.
> you should be able to use ifconfig(8). try to follow steps in
> Solene's blog it did work well for me recently.
I tried following the blog, currently /etc/hostname.wg0 contains
wgkey <privkey>
wgpeer k/QiJlbMakMKgTCHVt8/D+8k4DzRVM6U33F3gMZfRUg= wgendpoint 15.204.55.83
42070 wgpsk <presharedkey> wgaip 100.64.0.0/10
inet 100.65.0.138/32
up
I tried various combinations, such as omitting the preshared key or putting it
before the wgendpoint field, and also tried using 0.0.0.0/0 as allowed ip (so
that it would have kept the /0 part) to no avail, it still does show
15.204.55.83 as wgaip when shown with `ifconfig wg`, and even when the mask is
/0 it doesn't let me ping any IP in the network.
>good luck.
>regards
>sashan
>
