This is not currently possible, though we are exploring options.
It depends. In most cases, you can’t use Tailscale alongside other VPNs. In theory, it should work. Tailscale only routes a small subset of …
No. Devices running Tailscale only exchange their public keys. Private keys never leave the device. All traffic is encrypted, end-to-end, always.
Tailscale’s subnet and exit node features require that your relay device allows IP forwarding. For many distros such as Ubuntu, Debian, …
On Linux, Tailscale runs as the system, and is available even when no users are logged in. For other platforms Tailscale runs as the logged in …
Tailscale only connects you to other devices logged in to the same Tailscale network. If your co-workers don’t use Tailscale or use a …
No. Tailscale routes traffic over the shortest path possible. In most cases, this is a direct, peer-to-peer connection. In cases where a direct …
This article contains various suggestions and tips to help troubleshoot setup and connectivity issues. Please email suggestions to …
Tailscale assigns each node on your network a unique 100.x.y.z address. This address stays stable for each node (a device or a server), which …
You don’t need to open any firewall ports for Tailscale. Tailscale uses various NAT traversal techniques to safely connect to other …
As described in our blog post about how Tailscale works, the coordination server is the single, centralized component of Tailscale’s …
hello.ipn.dev is a server administered by Tailscale staff to help new users test their network. It is added by default to every new network. …
Tailscale on macOS shares almost all the same code from the Tailscale iOS app. On iOS, the way to implement a VPN is to use the Apple …