NetBird is a track partner at The Agent Arena Hackathon, hosted by @Vultr in SF this weekend. Sep 26-27. $10K+ in cash and credits. Build agent infrastructure that survives production, on a network that's actually private. See you there!

Netbird is great! Love it and been using it for long time now

Your Plex library, Home Assistant, and the NAS shouldn't need a port forward just so you can reach them from the road. NetBird drops all your devices into a private WireGuard network, so everything at home is reachable from anywhere without exposing a single service to the internet. This is a must-have for a homelab.

If you've got an old PC sitting around, Proxmox is probably the best thing you can put on it. It's free, it's open source, and it turns that machine into a proper hypervisor running VMs and LXC containers. We actually use Proxmox almost daily here for testing. On our site we have a full beginners guide covering the install, spinning up an LXC with NetBird in it for remote access, plus ZFS pools and IOMMU for GPU passthrough once you're ready for the fun stuff.

If you're juggling a work network, your homelab, and a self-hosted setup on the same laptop, this one's for you. NetBird Profiles let you switch between cloud and self-hosted accounts with a single click. No swapping config files, no logging out and back in. Work, home, and lab all living in the same app. 👏 docs.netbird.io/client/profi…

Need to SSH or RDP into a machine but you're on a device where you can't install anything? The NetBird Browser Client runs a full peer as WebAssembly right in the browser. Still end-to-end encrypted with WireGuard, nothing to download. Open a terminal or a remote desktop from any modern browser and just like that, you're in.

Still opening port 22 so your team can SSH in? You don't have to. NetBird runs SSH over a private WireGuard tunnel, so there's no exposed ports and no static keys to rotate. Access is tied to identity through your IdP, so you control exactly who reaches what.

Just because someone logged in correctly doesn't mean their device should be on your network. Posture Checks look at the device before it connects, things like client version, OS, country, IP range, even whether specific security software is actually running. Anything that doesn't pass gets denied automatically.

An API key doesn't know who's holding it. NetBird Agent Network gives every agent its own identity. Your LLM providers sit behind a private endpoint, reachable only from your network and only after your IdP says yes.

Really nice one from @netbird. Self-host Linkwarden with Docker, then access it from anywhere with a proper HTTPS hostname and nothing reachable from the public internet using NetBird. @TechHutTV walks through all of it. piped.video/Y58Pk3FmBk4