TrueStack is a device-based VPN, which means we secure and trust computers directly — not users, usernames, or passwords. Everything begins in the Computers tab. Quick note before we start:This walkthrough assumes your Network Routes are already created in the
How the Network tab works
Overview In TrueStack, network access is explicitly defined. Rather than allowing unrestricted access, you control exactly which servers or networks a computer can reach through the VPN, and optionally whether all internet traffic is routed through the tunnel. This guide
Launching the TrueStack Server on AWS
This video gives a step-by-step guide for launching the TrueStack VPN server on AWS. You can find the TrueStack Server in the AWS Marketplace. Launch Considerations Next Steps Refer to Using TrueStack for detailed configuration and management guidance. Configuring AWS
Launching the TrueStack Server on Azure
Launch Considerations Region and Resource Group Instance Size Authentication Type Networking Network Security Group Next Step: see Using TrueStack Configuring Azure Networking for Use with Windows Domain Controllers If you are using the TrueStack Server to enable Windows Domain Controller
Initial Setup
Step 1: Access the interface Step 2: Authenticate Step 3: Accept EULA Step 4: Registration Step 5: Configure Hostname Step 6: Get and install HTTPS TLS Certificate Step 7: Create your Admin user Step 8: Choose Timezone and add Subnet
How to setup Windows RemoteApp in AWS
You’re organization may need a Windows remote app server to stream client/server applications to your users. This will give them anywhere access to the applications. Businesses often stream accounting or other database applications using a remote app server. In most