How to securely expose internal services, comparisons with traditional VPN, release notes and the technical bones of the product.
Four hours after v1.0.2 we shipped v1.1.0 with the two examples needed to turn the library into a real product. Captive portal with WiFi scan, live dashboard over the tunnel, OTA through the tunnel itself, and a GPIO0 button with partial reconfiguration.
The SuperDMZ Arduino library is now available straight from the IDE. Four lines of code turn any ESP32 into a public https://your-host.dmzgate.com address. We also walk you through the GitHub journey and the release behind the scenes.
The release that closes 3 versions of gap between the desktop clients. Gateway, global and per-tunnel pause, weekly scheduling — now also via CLI on Linux and macOS.
How to keep tunnels offline overnight to save traffic, or online only during business hours. All via command line, no GUI needed.
How to expose server, camera, NAS and printer sitting on different IPs of your LAN using only a single installed SuperDMZ client.
OpenVPN, WireGuard, IPSec, Tailscale, Twingate, ZTNA, reverse tunnel (ngrok, SuperDMZ). They overlap, but the decision depends on who your end user is.