Fossorial Pangolin icon
Fossorial Pangolin icon

Fossorial Pangolin

Open-source platform enabling secure, seamless remote access via WireGuard tunnels with identity-based controls, a unified dashboard for monitoring and configuration, automatic SSL management, granular policy enforcement, and exposure of private resources behind firewalls.

Fossorial Pangolin screenshot 1

Cost / License

  • Freemium (Subscription)
  • Open Source

Application type

Platforms

  • Mac
  • Windows
  • Linux
  • Online
  • Android
  • iPhone
  • Self-Hosted
  • Docker
17likes
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Features

Properties

  1.  Privacy focused

Features

  1.  Reverse Proxy
  2.  Supports SSL Certificates
  3.  No Tracking
  4.  Access Control
  5.  Two-factor Authentication
  6.  SSL
  7.  Ad-free
  8.  Time-based One-time Password
  9.  Dark Mode
  10.  WireGuard
  11.  TCP Proxy
  12.  Free SSL support
  13.  SSL encryption
  14.  Mesh network
  15.  Load balancing

Fossorial Pangolin News & Activities

Highlights All activities

Recent News

Recent activities

Comments and Reviews

   
Top Positive Comment
youlk1234
1

So i have a homelab, but i cannot access it from school computers with tools like Tailscale. Cloudflare requires a domain. This does not. Not only does it have free tunnels, subdomains and HTTPS certificates, and it delivers it in a simple interface. Supports auth by PIN code or SSO (supports LDAP, oAuth etc). Even with the internet tracking thing in Australia, this is amazing for easy access of private resources.

ALTERRA
0

Pangolin is a very good, open source solution for selfhosters behind CGNAT. It's fast, easy to setup and lightweight.

wesapone
1

Extremely reliable and very easy to set up!

Featured in Lists

Open-Source Slopware

A list of open-source software containing slop (LLM generated) code or endorses the usage of LLMs in other ways. This list contains software that obviously accepts irresponsible coding practices or promotes LLM usage. I found these applications while searching for alternatives to previously used software that turned out to contain code generated by slop-machines. Each of added applications have at least one link that points to the verifiable proof. This list by no means is meant to cover all the software that contains code by not-so-intelligent tools and people using them but to serve as a reminder to myself about what I have already checked. Why having LLM generated code (and using generative tools in general) is bad? Ethical reasons — such as illegally retrieved training material, underpaid workers that prepare the training data. Impact on environment — increased fossil fuel usage to supply the needed electricity power, water usage in water scarce regions. This somewhat overlaps with the above. Social impact – noise pollution in neighbourhoods near AI data centres, air pollution from diesel- or gas-powered turbines (also overlaps with the above), resource consumption by data centres drastically increases utility prices. Impact on brain and thinking, reasoning — by offloading thinking and decision making to machines people are shooting in their foot (more like in their head) as this leads to brain rot. Less intelligent people are easier to control. Even legal issues (especially in open-source software as it cannot be guaranteed that the “generated” code is not really just re-used, thus unknowingly violating the source license). Inevitable enshittification — every software product from big technology eventually gets enshittified to maximize revenue. For users this could mean hidden or plain ads, biased opinions/information, privacy violations, increased prices for LLM based tools. Burden on open-source software maintenance — LLM tools provide easier access to code contributions which often shifts the responsibility of checking code quality from developers to maintainers and reviewers. Digging through walls of merge request text and code generated by slop-machines takes valuable time that otherwise could be spent more meaningfully by fixing bugs and working on new features. I will try to add links that back up the claims above, but it may take a while. Of course, I see how and where generative tools could be helpful and sometimes I feel tempted to find an acceptable way to use them, but for now the direct and indirect costs far too much outweigh gains. This list has its positive counterpart: Slop-Free (Supposedly) Open-Source Software (not quite complete yet). Also take a look at and give thumbs up to AI Slopfree Software Catalog which contains software dedicated against usage of LLMs. Also, here is a list of some labels that can be added / voted for so they would eventually appear on application pages: Slopware; Slop (LLM) Code; Slop-Source Software; Open-Source Slopware; Contains Slop (LLM Generated) Code.
By Edgars145 appsUpdated

selfhosting

A list with 34 apps by neversad without a description.
By neversad34 appsUpdated

Official Links

What is Fossorial Pangolin?

Remote access networks anywhere Pangolin securely routes traffic over WireGuard tunnels to any private network. It works like a vpn and proxy that spans multiple networks. Just deploy the site connector to any network, and Pangolin will handle routing traffic to the right services on the other end.

Manage applications in one place Manage applications across all your systems in one simple place. Pangolin provides a unified dashboard where you can monitor, configure, and secure all your services regardless of where they're hosted. Automatic SSL certificates, domain management, and real-time monitoring make it easy to maintain your entire application infrastructure. Pangolin is a self-hosted tunneled reverse proxy server with identity and access control, designed to securely expose private resources on distributed networks. Acting as a central hub, it connects isolated networks — even those behind restrictive firewalls — through encrypted tunnels, enabling easy access to remote services without opening ports.

Enforce identity and context-aware rules Protect your applications with enterprise-grade security. Pangolin supports SSO, OIDC, PIN authentication, passwords, and temporary share links. Enforce granular access rules based on IP addresses, paths, geographic location, and user roles.

Fossorial Pangolin information

  • Developed by

    US flagFossorial, Inc.
  • Licensing

    Open Source and Freemium product.
  • Pricing

    Subscription ranging between $4 and $167 per month + free version with limited functionality.
  • Written in

  • Rating

    Average rating of 5
  • Alternatives

    66 alternatives listed
  • Badge

    Get an embeddable badge for Fossorial Pangolin
  • Supported Languages

    • English

AlternativeTo Categories

Network & Admin, Security & Privacy, Development

Apple AppStore

  •   Updated 
  •   4 avg rating
View in AppStore

GitHub repository

  •  22,995 Stars
  •  794 Forks
  •  104 Open Issues
  •   Updated  
View on GitHub

Our users have written 3 comments and reviews about Fossorial Pangolin, and it has gotten 17 likes

Fossorial Pangolin was added to AlternativeTo by Paul on and this page was last updated .