Please provide your OS name and version if you can run the dashboard on it perfectly in #31, since I only tested on Ubuntu. Thank you!
Monitoring WireGuard is not convinient, need to login into server and type wg show. That's why this platform is being created, to view all configurations and manage them in a easier way.
- 🎉 New Features
- Add new peers: Now you can add peers directly on dashboard, it will generate a pair of private key and public key. You can also set its DNS, endpoint allowed IPs. Both can set a default value in the setting page. [❤️ in #44]
- QR Code: You can add the private key in peer setting of your existed peer to create a QR code. Or just create a new one, dashboard will now be able to auto generate a private key and public key ;) Don't worry, all keys will be generated on your machine, and will delete all key files after they got generated. [❤️ in #29]
- Peer configuration file download: Same as QR code, you now can download the peer configuration file, so you don't need to manually input all the details on the peer machine! [❤️ in #40]
- Search peers: You can now search peers by their name.
- Autostart on boot: Added a tutorial on how to start the dashboard to on boot! Please read the tutorial below. [❤️ in #29]
- Click to copy: You can now click and copy all peer's public key and configuration's public key.
- ....
- 🪚 Bug Fixed
- When there are comments in the wireguard config file, will cause the dashboard to crash.
- Used regex to search for config files.
- 🧐 Other Changes
- Moved all external CSS and JavaScript file to local hosting (Except Bootstrap Icon, due to large amount of SVG files).
- Updated Python dependencies
- Flask:
v1.1.2 => v2.0.1 - Jinja:
v2.10.1 => v3.0.1 - icmplib:
v2.1.1 => v3.0.1
- Flask:
- Updated CSS/JS dependencies
- Bootstrap:
v4.5.3 => v4.6.0
- Bootstrap:
- UI adjustment
- Adjusted how peers will display in larger screens, used to be 1 row per peer, now is 3 peers in 1 row.
- 💡 Features
- 📝 Requirement
- 🛠 Install
- 🪜 Usage
- ✂️ Dashboard Configuration
- ❓ How to update the dashboard?
- 🔍 Screenshot
- ⏰ Changelog
- 🛒 Dependencies
- ✨ Contributors
- No need to re-configure existing WireGuard configuration! It can search for existed configuration files.
- Easy to use interface, provided username and password protection to the dashboard
- Add peers and edit (Allowed IPs, DNS, Private Key...)
- View peers and configuration real time details (Data Usage, Latest Handshakes...)
- Share your peer configuration with QR code or file download
- Testing tool: Ping and Traceroute to your peer's ip
- And more functions are coming up!
-
Recommend the following OS, tested by our beloved users:
- Ubuntu 18.04.1 LTS - 20.04.1 LTS [@Me]
- Debian GNU/Linux 10 (buster) [❤️ @robchez]
- AlmaLinux 8.4 (Electric Cheetah) [❤️ @barry-smithjr]
- CentOS 7 [❤️ @PrzemekSkw]
If you have tested on other OS and it works perfectly please provide it to me in #31. Thank you!
-
WireGuard and Wireguard-Tools (
wg-quick) are installed.Don't know how? Check this official documentation
-
Configuration files under
/etc/wireguard, but please note the following sample[Interface] ... SaveConfig = true # Need to include this line to allow WireGuard Tool to save your configuration, # or if you just want it to monitor your WireGuard Interface and don't need to # make any changes with the dashboard, you can set it to false. [Peer] PublicKey = abcd1234 AllowedIPs = 1.2.3.4/32 # Must have for each peer
-
Python 3.7+ & Pip3
-
Download Wireguard Dashboard
git clone -b v2.2.1 https://github.com/donaldzou/wireguard-dashboard.git
-
Open the Wireguard Dashboard folder
cd wireguard-dashboard/src -
Install Python Dependencies
python3 -m pip install -r requirements.txt
-
Give read, write and execute permission to root of the WireGuard configuration folder, you can change the path if your configuration files is not stored in
/etc/wireguardsudo chmod -R 744 /etc/wireguard
-
Install & run Wireguard Dashboard
sudo chmod u+x wgd.sh ./wgd.sh start
Note:
For
pivpnuser, please usesudo ./wgd.sh startto run if your current account does not have the permission to runwg showandwg-quick. -
Access dashboard
Access your server with port
10086! e.g (http://your_server_ip:10086), continue to read to on how to change port and ip that dashboard is running with.
cd Wireguard-Dashboard/src
-----------------------------
./wgd.sh start # Start the dashboard in background
-----------------------------
./wgd.sh debug # Start the dashboard in foreground (debug mode)
-----------------------------
./wgd.sh stop # Stop the dashboard
-----------------------------
./wgd.sh restart # Restart the dasboardIn the src folder, it contained a file called wg-dashboard.service, we can use this file to let our system to autostart the dashboard after reboot. The following guide has tested on Ubuntu, most Debian based OS might be the same, but some might not. Please don't hesitate to provide your system if you have tested the autostart on another system.
-
Changing the directory to the dashboard's directory
cd wireguard-dashboard/src -
Get the full path of the dashboard's directory
pwd #Output: /root/wireguard-dashboard/src
For this example, the output is
/root/wireguard-dashboard/src, your path might be different since it depends on where you downloaded the dashboard in the first place. Copy the the output to somewhere, we will need this in the next step. -
Edit the service file, the service file is located in
wireguard-dashboard/src, you can use other editor you like, here will be usingnanonano wg-dashboard.service
You will see something like this:
[Unit] After=netword.service [Service] WorkingDirectory=<your dashboard directory full path here> ExecStart=/usr/bin/python3 <your dashboard directory full path here>/dashboard.py Restart=always [Install] WantedBy=default.target
Now, we need to replace both
<your dashboard directory full path here>to the one you just copied from step 2. After doing this, the file will become something like this, your file might be different:[Unit] After=netword.service [Service] WorkingDirectory=/root/wireguard-dashboard/src ExecStart=/usr/bin/python3 /root/wireguard-dashboard/src/dashboard.py Restart=always [Install] WantedBy=default.target
Be aware that after the value of
WorkingDirectory, it does not have a/(slash). And then save the file after you edited it -
Copy the service file to systemd folder
$ cp wg-dashboard.service /etc/systemd/system/wg-dashboard.service
To make sure you copy the file successfully, you can use this command
cat /etc/systemd/system/wg-dashboard.serviceto see if it will output the file you just edited. -
Enable the service
$ sudo chmod 664 /etc/systemd/system/wg-dashboard.service $ sudo systemctl daemon-reload $ sudo systemctl enable wg-dashboard.service $ sudo systemctl start wg-dashboard.service # <-- To start the service
-
Check if the service run correctly
$ sudo systemctl status wg-dashboard.service
And you should see something like this
● wg-dashboard.service Loaded: loaded (/etc/systemd/system/wg-dashboard.service; enabled; vendor preset: enabled) Active: active (running) since Tue 2021-08-03 22:31:26 UTC; 4s ago Main PID: 6602 (python3) Tasks: 1 (limit: 453) Memory: 26.1M CGroup: /system.slice/wg-dashboard.service └─6602 /usr/bin/python3 /root/wireguard-dashboard/src/dashboard.py Aug 03 22:31:26 ubuntu-wg systemd[1]: Started wg-dashboard.service. Aug 03 22:31:27 ubuntu-wg python3[6602]: * Serving Flask app "Wireguard Dashboard" (lazy loading) Aug 03 22:31:27 ubuntu-wg python3[6602]: * Environment: production Aug 03 22:31:27 ubuntu-wg python3[6602]: WARNING: This is a development server. Do not use it in a production deployment. Aug 03 22:31:27 ubuntu-wg python3[6602]: Use a production WSGI server instead. Aug 03 22:31:27 ubuntu-wg python3[6602]: * Debug mode: off Aug 03 22:31:27 ubuntu-wg python3[6602]: * Running on all addresses. Aug 03 22:31:27 ubuntu-wg python3[6602]: WARNING: This is a development server. Do not use it in a production deployment. Aug 03 22:31:27 ubuntu-wg python3[6602]: * Running on http://0.0.0.0:10086/ (Press CTRL+C to quit)If you see
Active:followed byactive (running) since...then it means it run correctly. -
Stop/Start/Restart the service
sudo systemctl stop wg-dashboard.service # <-- To stop the service sudo systemctl start wg-dashboard.service # <-- To start the service sudo systemctl restart wg-dashboard.service # <-- To restart the service
-
And now you can reboot your system, and use the command at step 6 to see if it will auto start after the reboot, or just simply access the dashboard through your browser. If you have any questions or problem, please report it in the issue page.
Since version 2.0, Wireguard Dashboard will be using a configuration file called wg-dashboard.ini, (It will generate automatically after first time running the dashboard). More options will include in future versions, and for now it included the following config:
| Description | Default | Available in Setting | |
|---|---|---|---|
[Account] |
|||
username |
Dashboard login username | admin |
Yes |
password |
Password, will be hash with SHA256 | admin hashed in SHA256 |
Yes |
[Server] |
|||
wg_conf_path |
The path of all the Wireguard configurations | /etc/wireguard |
Yes |
app_ip |
IP address the dashboard will run with | 0.0.0.0 |
Yes |
app_port |
Port the the dashboard will run with | 10086 |
Yes |
auth_req |
Does the dashboard need authentication to access | true |
No |
If auth_req = false , user will not be access the Setting tab due to security consideration. User can only edit the file directly in system. |
|||
version |
Dashboard Version | v2.2 |
No |
Latest Version: v2.2
Except auth_req due to security consideration.
Starting version 2.2, dashboard can now generate QR code and configuration file for each peer. Here is a template of what each QR code encoded with and the same content will be inside the file:
[Interface]
PrivateKey = QWERTYUIOPO234567890YUSDAKFH10E1B12JE129U21=
Address = 0.0.0.0/32
DNS = 1.1.1.1
[Peer]
PublicKey = QWERTYUIOPO234567890YUSDAKFH10E1B12JE129U21=
AllowedIPs = 0.0.0.0/0
Endpoint = 0.0.0.0:51820| Description | Default Value | Available in Peer setting | |
|---|---|---|---|
[Interface] |
|||
PrivateKey |
The private key of this peer | Private key generated by WireGuard (wg genkey) or provided by user |
Yes |
Address |
The allowed_ips of your peer |
N/A | Yes |
DNS |
The DNS server your peer will use | 1.1.1.1 - Cloud flare DNS, you can change it when you adding the peer or in the peer setting. |
Yes |
[Peer] |
|||
PublicKey |
The public key of your server | N/A | No |
AllowedIPs |
IP ranges for which a peer will route traffic | 0.0.0.0/0 - Indicated a default route to send all internet and VPN traffic through that peer. |
Yes |
Endpoint |
Your wireguard server ip and port, the dashboard will search for your server's default interface's ip. | <your server default interface ip>:<listen port> |
Yes |
- Change your directory to
wireguard-dashboardcd wireguard-dashboard - Get the newest version
sudo git stash sudo git pull https://github.com/donaldzou/wireguard-dashboard.git v2.2.1 --force
- Update and install all python dependencies
python3 -m pip install -r requirements.txt
- Start the dashboard
./wgd.sh start
- Added Ping and Traceroute tools!
- Adjusted the calculation of data usage on each peers
- Added refresh interval of the dashboard
- Bug fixed when no configuration on fresh install (#23)
- Fixed crash when too many peers (#22)
- Added login function to dashboard
- I'm not using the most ideal way to store the username and password, feel free to provide a better way to do this if you any good idea!
- Added a config file to the dashboard
- Dashboard config can be change within the Setting tab on the side bar
- Adjusted UI
- And much more!
- Resolved issue #3.
- Able to add a friendly name to each peer. Thanks #2 !
- Added the function to remove peers
- CSS/JS
- Bootstrap
v4.6.0 - Bootstrap Icon
v1.4.0 - jQuery
v3.5.1
- Bootstrap
- Python
- Flask
v2.0.1 - TinyDB
v4.3.0 - ifcfg
v0.21 - icmplib
v2.1.1 - flask-qrcode
v3.0.0
- Flask
Thanks goes to these wonderful people (emoji key):
 antonioag95 |
 tonjo 💻 |
This project follows the all-contributors specification. Contributions of any kind welcome!