Step-by-Step Guide to Setting Up Cloudflare Tunnel on Fedora 42
Learn how to install Cloudflare Tunnel on Fedora 42 with this easy step-by-step guide, securing your server and enabling remote access safely and efficiently.
Cloudflare Tunnel lets you securely connect your Fedora 42 Server to the Internet.
Access your Local Services from Multiple Devices safely without opening ports.
Cloudflare Tunnel can connect your Local Web Server and other Services on Multiple Ports safely.
Moreover, you can create a Tunnel not only from the CLI but also directly from the Cloudflare Dashboard for easier setup.
Build a true Zero Trust Organization by installing cloudflared and connecting your on‑prem and cloud resources securely via Cloudflare Tunnel.
It can also replace your VPN by offering faster, safer remote access without complex setups. Learn more here.
Key Features of Cloudflare Tunnel for Fedora 42 are simple, secure, and versatile.
- Secure Connections – encrypts traffic to protect your server and data.
- Multiple Ports – exposes several local services safely online.
- Remote Access – connect to your server from any device.
- Easy Setup – simple installation and configuration on Fedora 42.
- Supports HTTP/HTTPS – works with web services and custom apps.
- Firewall-Friendly – no need to open ports manually.
Finally, this guide includes detailed instructions about to Getting-Started with Cloudflare Tunnel on Fedora.
1. Adding Cloudflare Repo
First, Add Cloudflare Repository
For the Stable release:curl -fsSl https://pkg.cloudflare.com/cloudflared.repo | sudo tee /etc/yum.repos.d/cloudflared.repo
Where for the Nightly one:curl -fsSl https://next.pkg.cloudflare.com/cloudflared.repo | sudo tee /etc/yum.repos.d/cloudflared.repo
(In case first see: Terminal QuickStart Guide.)
But if you are in Trouble to Find it out on Terminal then See: How to Access Downloads Folder from Browser.
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