Remote home access

Access your home network remotely, without exposing every service.

HomeVault creates a secure route back to your LAN so your laptop, phone or tablet can reach supported home devices and services while you are away.

One secure route back to the network.

Many self-hosted services work beautifully at home but become awkward when you want to use them remotely. Publishing each service individually means more public endpoints, more certificates and more security decisions.

HomeVault takes a different approach: establish the secure network connection first, then reach the private services behind it.

What can you reach?

Anything still depends on the permissions and configuration of the device itself, but HomeVault is designed for the kinds of services people commonly keep on a private LAN.

  • NAS devices and SMB file shares
  • Jellyfin and other self-hosted media services
  • Home Assistant and local smart-home dashboards
  • Windows Remote Desktop
  • SSH on Linux and macOS systems
  • Internal web apps and home-lab dashboards
  • Supported network printers and Wake-on-LAN devices

Security stays layered.

HomeVault does not replace the login controls on your NAS, PC or home service. It provides the encrypted path to the network. The destination service still authenticates you in the normal way, giving you a useful second layer rather than weakening the device you are connecting to.

Questions people ask

Frequently asked questions

Can I remotely access my NAS through HomeVault?

HomeVault is designed to give an approved remote device a secure route to the home LAN. If your NAS and its file-sharing service are reachable from that LAN and correctly configured, you can use the relevant client application through the HomeVault connection.

Can I use Home Assistant and Jellyfin remotely?

Yes. HomeVault is designed to let you reach locally hosted services such as Home Assistant and Jellyfin without publishing each service directly to the internet. Those services still need to be running and reachable on the home network.

Can I remote desktop to a Windows PC?

Yes, provided Remote Desktop is enabled and permitted on the Windows PC. HomeVault supplies the secure network path; Windows still controls authentication and Remote Desktop permissions.

Does Wake-on-LAN work remotely?

HomeVault includes Wake-on-LAN support for compatible devices. The target hardware and network must support Wake-on-LAN and be configured appropriately.

Your home network. Anywhere.

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