Don't forget to setup your A-record if using a domain / sub-domain, and additionally, setup your reverse proxy if using a reverse proxy for the web UI. The port for accessing the Web UI is 51821.
Now, let's startup our server. We'll use two commands on one line: `docker compose up -d && docker compose logs -f` The first part of the command tells docker compose to start the service running. The second part tells docker compose to show us the running log out put after the service is started. Here we can look for any errors or other issues we may need to address. If you don't see any errors, just use CTRL + C to exit the logging. In your favorite modern browser go to either the IPv4 address and port 51821, or your domain and port 51821, or if you've setup a reverse proxy like I did in the video, the domain. You should be greeted with a Login prompt asking for your password. This is the PASSWORD value you put in the docker-compose.yml file. Once logged in, you can create a new configuration for your first device. ONce named, and created, you can use the QR code to scan with the Wireguard app on your mobile device, or download the config using the download icon for your desktops and servers. On Linux, you want to make sure you have Wireguard and Wireguard tools installed an ready. Use wg-quick to bring your devices up and down, or find a suitable desktop tool with a UI to do this with. You'll see when a device is connected in the server, and see when it has traffic flowing as well. congratulations, you've setup WG-Easy and are ready to start using it for private, secure tunneled traffic all over the internet. ### Support My Channel and Content Support my Channel and ongoing efforts through Patreon: [https://www.patreon.com/awesomeopensource](https://www.patreon.com/bePatron?u=234177)