Skip to main content
No. ProxyLink works with dynamic IPs. The WireGuard tunnel initiates an outbound connection from the client’s router to ProxyLink — no inbound ports need to be open. Even if the ISP IP changes, the tunnel reconnects automatically.
No — for network devices, cameras, NVRs, PBX systems, switches, and anything else accessible on the LAN. One WireGuard tunnel on the router is all you need. The only exception is Windows PCs: for VNC or the ProxyLink agent they use a one-time deploy script. (RDP alone works through a gateway tunnel with no script at all.)
TeamViewer and AnyDesk require software on every device. ProxyLink requires nothing on network devices — cameras, NVRs, PBX systems are unreachable by those tools without an agent. ProxyLink also routes VPN traffic directly through WireGuard to our own EU server — there is no third-party remote-access relay network (the web dashboard and HTTP proxy links are fronted by Cloudflare’s edge for TLS and WAF; see “Where is ProxyLink hosted?” below). Both TeamViewer and AnyDesk were breached in 2024.
Yes. On gateways running the ProxyLink management agent (MikroTik or Linux), every NETMAP’d VLAN — the primary LAN and each additional VLAN — gets its own unique assigned range in the 10.128.0.0/9 range, so two clients both using 192.168.1.0/24 stay distinct with no reconfiguration on either site. On agentless routers the primary LAN is still NETMAP-isolated; additional VLANs route directly and are collision-checked — if you declare an additional VLAN that overlaps a subnet already in use by another account, the save is rejected and you give that VLAN a unique range.
PersistentKeepalive=25 keeps the tunnel alive. If it drops, WireGuard reconnects automatically within seconds. ProxyLink monitoring alerts you if a service becomes unreachable.
The WireGuard pool supports up to 65,534 peers. On the MSP plan, you get 300 tunnels and 1,000 proxy links. On the Custom plan, it’s unlimited.