@dma_pf said in Noob WireGuard Setup Questions:
@areckethennu Sorry man, my mistake...on theWwireGuard NAT rule try changing the source to 192.168.1.0/24 and change the value in Destination to Any.
I'm confused. I thought that second hybrid Outgoing NAT rule allows the translation of traffic leaving my WireGuard remote devices from the WireGuard interface to my LAN subnet (192.168.1.0/24). Of course, I think the NAT Address on the rule shouldn't be WireGuard Address. It should probably be the LAN subnet.
I agree with making the destination any (*). But, I don't understand why I'd want my Source addresses to be from my LAN subnet instead of my from my WireGuard subnet.
I'm going to play around with the NAT rules some more. But, I think I'm to the point where Windows is the problem instead of the tunnel.
I did find a way to make the WireGuard tunnel a Private one instead of a Public one. Either edit the Windows Registry:
Computer\HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\NetworkList\Profiles
```, find the correct network connection by scrolling through them and change "Category" from 0 to 1.
Apparently, another way is a PowerShell (admin) command:
Set-NetConnectionProfile -InterfaceAlias 'wg0' -NetworkCategory 'Private'
where wg0 is whatever it is in Windows.
I also went into the Windows Firewall and told it to allow the WireGuard app access to both Public and Private networks.
Unfortunately, none of that fixed the problem. I'll see if any NAT rule changes help.