- What is the difference between a general VPN and Runetale?
- Traditional VPNs typically use communication protocols such as IPSec or OpenVPN. Runetale, on the other hand, employs the open-source P2P communication protocol WireGuard.
- WireGuard is OSS, so what is the role of Runetale?
- While the OSS WireGuard is freely available to anyone, technical knowledge is essential, such as managing public and private keys. Runetale provides an environment that anyone can use without detailed settings or knowledge.
- Is Runetale's service available as OSS?
- Yes, Runetale is available as OSS on GitHub. You can check the source code of NAT traversal using WebRTC and other ancillary functions that improve communication performance at any time.
- Is Runetale already available?
- No, currently we are operating on an invitation basis. Invitations are sent in the order of pre-registration, and our support team of engineers will respond.
- Can Runetale see the communication data of its users?
- No, all communications are connected P2P without passing through our servers. Therefore, we are unable to obtain any communication data.
- Can Runetale be used in environments where it cannot be installed?
- Yes, absolutely. For instance, it can be used in environments such as printers, IoT devices, and AWS private subnets. For more details, please contact us.
- We are already operating a VPN within our company, what should we do if we want to use Runetale?
- Runetale can be used in conjunction with an existing VPN. You can even start by test running it by department, so please do not hesitate to contact us.
- What is the most common use case for Runetale?
- The main uses are as a VPN for remote work and for engineers' remote access to the cloud. It is also used as a VPN between bases in physical stores.
- Do we need a dedicated person in-house when introducing Runetale?
- Even if there is no in-house person in charge, our engineers will continuously support you from initial setup to operation.