https://ggsocket.com/blog/ Notes on self-hosted secret-key relays, outbound-only access through NAT, and the trade-offs of running your own rendezvous point. en-us Tue, 10 Jun 2026 00:00:00 +0000 https://ggsocket.com/assets/favicon.svg https://ggsocket.com/blog/ https://ggsocket.com/blog/ggsocket-vs-gsocket.html https://ggsocket.com/blog/ggsocket-vs-gsocket.html Tue, 10 Jun 2026 00:00:00 +0000 team@ggsocket.com (GG-Socket) Comparison One is a hosted service; the other is a Go relay you deploy yourself. A practical look at ownership, limits, observability, and where the bytes actually travel. https://ggsocket.com/blog/remote-access-without-port-forwarding.html https://ggsocket.com/blog/remote-access-without-port-forwarding.html Tue, 03 Jun 2026 00:00:00 +0000 team@ggsocket.com (GG-Socket) Tutorial Flip the direction: have both peers dial out to a self-hosted relay and let a shared secret pair them. A walkthrough of outbound-only access through NAT and firewalls. https://ggsocket.com/blog/ssh-behind-nat-methods.html https://ggsocket.com/blog/ssh-behind-nat-methods.html Sun, 25 May 2026 00:00:00 +0000 team@ggsocket.com (GG-Socket) Comparison autossh, a self-hosted relay, a WireGuard mesh, a commercial tunnel, and a DNS tunnel — five ways to reach SSH behind NAT, weighed against each other. https://ggsocket.com/blog/why-self-hosted-remote-access.html https://ggsocket.com/blog/why-self-hosted-remote-access.html Thu, 15 May 2026 00:00:00 +0000 team@ggsocket.com (GG-Socket) Guide The data path, the uptime, the limits, the residency — why the rendezvous point should run on your own VPS instead of a vendor.