I had to use tailscale to bust through port forwarding on chained routers because, even with ports configured correctly, wireguard wasn't able to get through.
My use case was for remote access into a home-hosted Nextcloud instance, via an ISP supplied fibre router (IPv4, not CGNAT), then my own Gl iNet router, then to my Nextcloud instance.
Despite opening up port forwarding correctly, wireguard just couldn't get through that chain, whereas tailscale got through with no problems.
Downside of using tailscale is that it's messy to use at the same time as a VPN on your client device. Split tunnelling supposedly works, but I couldn't get it going.
My use case was for remote access into a home-hosted Nextcloud instance, via an ISP supplied fibre router (IPv4, not CGNAT), then my own Gl iNet router, then to my Nextcloud instance.
Despite opening up port forwarding correctly, wireguard just couldn't get through that chain, whereas tailscale got through with no problems.
Downside of using tailscale is that it's messy to use at the same time as a VPN on your client device. Split tunnelling supposedly works, but I couldn't get it going.