Zoltán Papp
2be390f426
The Files rows overflowed the fixed-width panel instead of truncating.
Radix wraps ScrollArea.Viewport children in a div carrying an inline
`min-width:100%; display:table`, and a table box is shrink-to-fit, so it
grew to the widest row's intrinsic width and never gave `truncate` a
finite bound. Since overflowX is hidden when only the vertical scrollbar
is enabled, the result was clipped content rather than a scrollbar. A
scoped `.nb-scroll-clamp` rule overrides that display (the inline style
needs `!important`), leaving other ScrollAreas untouched.
Each transfer row is now three lines -- file name, to/from peer, then
time and size -- with the file name and the peer label both truncating
and revealing the full text on hover via TruncatedText. The status label
keeps its own right-hand column, vertically centred against the block,
so a refusal or failure stays scannable.
The Files page could not start a transfer at all: the send buttons lived
only on the peer detail panel, and an empty history replaced the whole
page, hiding the header. The header now always renders and carries one
primary Send button opening a two-step picker -- payload first, then the
peer list with search. One entry point means the peer list is built in
one place instead of two, and one button leaves the search field room to
survive the longer translations.
Clipboard sends showed nothing before leaving the machine. Both the
picker and the peer panel now preview the text first, and both send the
previewed string rather than re-reading the clipboard, which could have
changed between the preview and the confirmation. The picker disables
its clipboard entry when the clipboard is empty, so the failure surfaces
before the recipient is chosen. PeerSendActions is keyed on the peer so
a staged confirmation cannot carry over to a different recipient.
Deleting a history entry now asks first, reusing the app-wide useConfirm
hook. The wording states that received files stay on disk, matching what
DeleteTransfer does -- it drops the history record and cancels a live
transfer, and never touches delivered files. The dropdown is
modal={false} because DropdownMenuItem calls preventDefault, which keeps
a modal menu's focus trap alive against the dialog.
Start using NetBird at netbird.io
See Documentation
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🤖 NetBird Agent Network (Beta)
Identity-aware access control for AI agents — keyless access to LLM APIs and private resources over the encrypted NetBird tunnel. See
agent-network/or read the docs at netbird.ai.
NetBird combines a configuration-free peer-to-peer private network and a centralized access control system in a single platform, making it easy to create secure private networks for your organization or home.
Connect. NetBird creates a WireGuard-based overlay network that automatically connects your machines over an encrypted tunnel, leaving behind the hassle of opening ports, complex firewall rules, VPN gateways, and so forth.
Secure. NetBird enables secure remote access by applying granular access policies while allowing you to manage them intuitively from a single place. Works universally on any infrastructure.
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/10cec749-bb56-4ab3-97af-4e38850108d2
Self-host NetBird (video)
Key features
Quickstart with NetBird Cloud
- Download and install NetBird at https://app.netbird.io/install.
- Follow the steps to sign up with Google, Microsoft, GitHub or your email address.
- Check the NetBird admin UI.
Quickstart with self-hosted NetBird
This is the quickest way to try self-hosted NetBird. It should take around 5 minutes to get started if you already have a public domain and a VM. Follow the Advanced guide with a custom identity provider for installations with different IdPs.
Infrastructure requirements:
- A Linux VM with at least 1 CPU and 2 GB of memory.
- The VM should be publicly accessible on TCP ports 80 and 443 and UDP port 3478.
- A public domain name pointing to the VM.
Software requirements:
- Docker with the Compose plugin (Compose v2 or higher). See the Docker installation guide.
Steps
- Download and run the installation script:
export NETBIRD_DOMAIN=netbird.example.com; curl -fsSL https://github.com/netbirdio/netbird/releases/latest/download/getting-started.sh | bash
A bit on NetBird internals
- Every machine in the network runs the NetBird agent, which manages WireGuard.
- Every agent connects to the Management Service, which holds network state, manages peer IPs, and distributes updates to agents.
- Agents use ICE (via pion/ice) to discover connection candidates for peer-to-peer connections.
- Candidates are discovered with the help of STUN servers.
- Agents negotiate a connection through the Signal Service, exchanging end-to-end encrypted messages with candidates.
- When NAT traversal fails (e.g. mobile carrier-grade NAT) and a direct p2p connection isn't possible, the system falls back to a Relay Service and a secure WireGuard tunnel is established through it.
See a complete architecture overview for details.
Community projects
- NetBird installer script
- netbird-tui - terminal UI for managing NetBird peers, routes, and settings
- caddy-netbird - Caddy plugin that embeds a NetBird client for proxying HTTP and TCP/UDP traffic through NetBird networks
Note: The main branch may be in an unstable or even broken state during development.
For stable versions, see releases.
Support acknowledgement
In November 2022, NetBird joined the StartUpSecure program sponsored by the Federal Ministry of Education and Research of the Federal Republic of Germany. Together with the CISPA Helmholtz Center for Information Security, NetBird brings security best practices and simplicity to private networking.
Acknowledgements
We build on open source technologies like WireGuard®, Pion ICE, and Rosenpass. We greatly appreciate the work these projects are doing, and we'd love it if you could support them too (e.g., by starring or contributing).
Legal
This repository is licensed under the BSD-3-Clause license, which applies to all parts of the repository except for the directories management/, signal/ and relay/. Those directories are licensed under the GNU Affero General Public License version 3.0 (AGPLv3). See the respective LICENSE files inside each directory.
WireGuard and the WireGuard logo are registered trademarks of Jason A. Donenfeld.