How it works
1
Install one tunnel on the router
Put a WireGuard peer on a MikroTik, pfSense, OpenWRT router, or any Linux gateway. That one tunnel covers the entire LAN and all VLANs - no software on individual devices.
2
Create proxy links for each service
Expose any IP:port as a browser-accessible URL. Web UIs, SSH, RDP, VNC, TCP ports - anything.
3
Access from any browser
Open a browser, click a device, and you’re in. No VPN client, no agent on the target device.
What makes ProxyLink different
No agent on network devices
Cameras, NVRs, PBX systems, switches - anything reachable on the LAN is accessible with zero software on the device itself.
One tunnel, entire network
A single WireGuard peer on a router gives access to every device across all VLANs - no per-device limit on a tunnel. The MSP plan includes 300 tunnels.
Browser RDP, VNC, SSH
Full terminals in the browser - no client software needed on the engineer’s machine either.
EU-hosted, open protocol
Hosted on Hetzner Germany. WireGuard is open-source. Tunnel traffic connects directly to our EU server - no third-party remote-access relay network; the web layer is fronted by Cloudflare’s edge for TLS and WAF.
Real-world example
A hotel runs a MikroTik router with three VLANs - main LAN, PBX VLAN, and NVR/camera VLAN. One ProxyLink tunnel on the router gives the IT team browser access to:- Windows PCs via RDP
- The PBX admin panel via browser
- NVR camera streams via browser
- Network switches via web UI
Who is ProxyLink for?
- MSPs managing multiple client sites
- IT teams needing remote access to servers and network devices
- Homelab users running NAS, cameras, and home automation
Ready to get started? Pick your setup:
Windows PC
One command, 30 seconds
Router / Gateway
MikroTik, pfSense, OpenWRT
Linux Server
Ubuntu, Debian, RHEL