TxHub documentation
Guides for every TxHub feature: install the apps, manage devices and DNS, route traffic through exit nodes, subnets and applications, and control access.
Start here
Your network
Manage the devices on your TxNet in the dashboard: rename and tag them, approve their routes, expire their keys, and remove them.
Add servers and unattended devices to your TxNet with an enrollment key instead of an interactive sign-in. One-off, reusable and tagged keys.
Device names, your own DNS zones and records, split DNS to your nameservers and search domains, managed in the dashboard and pushed to every device.
Send files between your own devices over your TxNet, end to end encrypted and without a cloud upload. How to turn it on and use it.
Routing
Send all of a device’s internet traffic through another device on your TxNet, for example to browse from your office connection while travelling.
Reach a whole office or cloud network through one device on your TxNet, without installing TxHub on every printer, server or appliance.
Route individual applications, such as library databases and licensed services, through a gateway machine so they see your institution’s address.
How TxHub keeps devices connected when a direct connection is not possible, and how relay servers are chosen for your TxNet.
People and access
How TxNets, people and roles fit together in TxHub: owners, admins and members, joining with a work account, and service accounts.
Sign in to TxHub with your work account over single sign-on, with a password, and with two-factor authentication. What admins set up.
For IT admins: register TxHub as an app in Microsoft Entra ID, add the redirect URIs and a client secret, and send TxHub the details to turn on single sign-on.
Decide who can reach what on your TxNet with rules, groups, hosts and tags. Write the policy in the visual editor or as JSON, and test it first.