Update tip about subnet router

This commit is contained in:
Owen
2026-09-29 17:37:47 -04:00
parent e6621642d9
commit 72fccd85f1
@@ -13,14 +13,11 @@ Sometimes you do want Pangolin to carry your public internet traffic, for instan
To do this, make a site an exit node and point other devices at it using an exit node resource. Routing everything through an exit node uses the default routes (0.0.0.0/0, ::/0), the same way a typical VPN does. To do this, make a site an exit node and point other devices at it using an exit node resource. Routing everything through an exit node uses the default routes (0.0.0.0/0, ::/0), the same way a typical VPN does.
<Note> <Note>
Exit nodes and subnet routers both route traffic, but they do different Looking to reach a private network such as an office LAN or a cloud VPC
jobs. An exit node sends outbound internet traffic from your Pangolin instead? Use a [subnet router](/manage/clients/subnet-router). It gives
clients through sites, like a VPN server. Your traffic appears to originate Pangolin clients access to resources in specific private subnets and lets
from the exit node's location, which helps with geo-restricted content or devices that can't run the Pangolin client connect too. It doesn't change
privacy. A subnet router gives access to specific private subnets. Pangolin how internet traffic is routed.
clients can reach Pangolin resources in those subnets, and internet routing
is unchanged. For private networks such as office LANs or cloud VPCs, use a
subnet router.
</Note> </Note>
## Benefits ## Benefits