I’m working on studying for the CCNA, which I hope to take in December. This is the so-called Packet Tracer “Grand Lab”, which includes sections for practicing EtherChannel, OSPF, router-on-a-stick, Cisco’s hierarchical network model, and more. Mostly this post is just so I can download the file on a Proxmox hosted VM though :). (More on that later, maybe? Hm, could be fun)
Author: Gingham Jones
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6/11/26 Performance
Electronic Artistry 2026 with Lane Community College
Gingham Jones’ performance of “Is the Takeover a Plot or is the Plot a Takeover?”, a comedic track from the EP “2 Songs From Arthur Street”. https://gingham-jones.bandcamp.com/album/two-songs-from-arthur-street
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Setup Wireguard With Mikrotik and Fedora Linux
- Ensure Mikrotik (Hex S in my case) is updated for Wireguard support
- In Wireguard menu on Winbox (or web manager):
- Add a new Wireguard instance
- Name the interface
- Change the port number
- Click ‘+’ next to private key
- Add a new Wireguard instance
- Go to IP -> Addresses and add new address
- Comment appropriately
- Set address as something not commonly used. 192.168.100.1/24, perhaps
- Set network address (192.168.100.0, for this case)
- Set the interface as the Wireguard instance created above
- Go to IP -> Firewall
- In Filter Rules:
- New rule.
- Chain = input.
- Protocol = 17(udp).
- Dst. Port = {your chosen port}.
- Action = accept.
- Comment as “Accept WG input” or something.
- New rule.
- Chain = forward.
- In Interface = {WG interface set up above}.
- Action = accept.
- Comment as “For WG access” or something.
- New rule.
- In NAT:
- New rule.
- Chain = srcnat.
- Src Address = {WG network address (192.168.100.0/24)}.
- Out Interface = {Your WAN interface}.
- Action = masquerade
- Comment as “Masquerade WG” or something
- New rule.
- In Filter Rules:
- On Fedora client (Should work similarly for any Linux distro, to be fair)
- sudo dnf install wireguard-tools
- wg genkey | tee privatekey | wg pubkey > publickey
- sudo su. You will need to be root in terminal to access the WG folder
- cd /etc/wireguard
- nano wg0.conf (or name it whatever you want your connection named)
"[Interface]“
PrivateKey = {paste private key}
ListenPort = {your chosen port}
Address = {IP within chosen network ie/ 192.168.100.2}
[Peer]
PublicKey = {paste from Winbox}
Endpoint = {Your public IP}:{your WG port}
AllowedIPs = 0.0.0.0/0
PersistentKeepalive = 20- Ctrl + x then ‘y’ to save
- nmcli con import type wireguard file /etc/wireguard/{your config file}
- firewall-cmd –add-port={your WG port}/udp
- Configure peer in Winbox
- In Wireguard menu, select Peers tab and add new
- Give it a name, and a comment if you like
- Choose your WG interface
- Copy/paste public key from Fedora
- Allowed Address = {Fedora WG IP/32 (192.168.100.2/32)}
- Try the connection!
Hopefully this is helpful if you stumble across it. I’m hoping to do more of these tutorials as I try to do more stuff myself and stumble across the internet for answers. Did this work for you? Let me know if anything doesn’t or if something confuses you above!
