Dashboard

Overall health of your core and connected nodes.

Create local user

2–64 lowercase characters, starting with a letter. Letters, numbers, dots, underscores, and hyphens are allowed.Use at least 12 characters. Passwords are stored as salted hashes and cannot be displayed later.

Connect your core securely

  1. DNS settings
  2. Routing
  3. Deploy and verify

1. DNS settings

Point your hostname to the public IP of this server or its internet gateway. Add the records below in your DNS settings.

Use your router’s WAN IP or the server’s assigned public IP. Confirm the detected outbound address is also your inbound address.

Detecting public IP…

TTL: Auto or 300 seconds. Remove stale records for this hostname. If you use a DNS proxy, leave this record unproxied until HTTPS is verified.

Need help with your DNS provider?

Address detection details

Public outbound IP detection uses ipify. A VPN or shared gateway can differ from the address that receives inbound traffic. IPv6 should belong to the Docker host, not the router.

Optional certificate contactLeave blank to continue without a certificate account contact. HTTPS still works.

Node catalog

Choose a node and version to launch for this core. Add credentials after it starts.

Add node

Register a trusted node on the private network.

Lowercase letters, numbers, and hyphens. Used in the application's route.Use the node's HTTP Docker hostname and invocation path. Its health check must respond at /health.

Add credential

Node setup instructions

An editable label. Applications reference the permanent UUID.

Stored securely. When editing, leave all fields blank to keep the existing secret, or enter a complete replacement.Applications use the default unless they select another credential by UUID.

Test Connection

Calls run through core using the selected stored credential and the real node.

Connection has not been checked.

Request sent through core

Node response

No call made yet.

Consolidated credential

Administrator setup — configure Google once