packages/net/netbird/files, branch master

netbird: move state file to reduce storage wear

2026-03-08T23:55:06Z

Add `NB_DNS_STATE_FILE="/var/lib/netbird/state.json"` to the init environment. This moves the state from the directory `/root/.config/netbird` to the file `/var/lib/netbird/state.json` to avoid storage wear. Note: the file is not preserved across reboots. The state file contains information such as locally disabled routes and other data primarily useful for desktop clients. In OpenWrt setups, these changes are normally handled by the NetBird `management` server. This matches the behavior prior to `netbird` v0.52.x, I have not received any reports that this file caused problems before, so it is unlikely to cause issues now. The previous state file `/root/.config/netbird/state.json` can be removed. Signed-off-by: Wesley Gimenes

netbird: update to 0.60.8 (breaking change)

2025-12-20T19:34:13Z

Changelog: https://github.com/netbirdio/netbird/releases/tag/v0.60.8 This is the first `netbird` release that introduces a breaking change[1]. Therefore, versions after the `0.60.x` will not be backported to OpenWrt 24.10. They will be backported to OpenWrt 25.12, because that release has not been officially launched yet. By default netbird now creates/updates[2] `/etc/ssh/ssh_config.d/99-netbird.conf` for use with `openssh-client`. OpenWrt uses `dropbear`, and this behavior may cause storage wear. This behavior has been disabled with `NB_DISABLE_SSH_CONFIG="1"`[3] in the init file. [1]: https://forum.netbird.io/t/netbird-v0-60-0-released/334#p-610-upgrade-compatibility-notes-4 [2]: https://docs.netbird.io/manage/peers/ssh#native-ssh-clients-open-ssh [3]: https://github.com/netbirdio/netbird/blob/v0.60.8/client/ssh/config/manager.go#L167-L172 Signed-off-by: Wesley Gimenes

netbird: switch to profile-based configuration

2025-09-10T22:09:49Z

Add support for `netbird` profiles feature [1] (introduced in 0.52.2). Use `NB_STATE_DIR="/root/.config/netbird"` in the init file instead of the previous `NB_CONFIG="/etc/netbird/config.json"`, and update Makefile configuration paths accordingly. Rationale: `netbird` saves state/configuration under `/var` by default. On OpenWrt, `/var` is a symlink to `/tmp` (a volatile location), which would cause config loss after reboot or reflash. Using `/root/.config/netbird` avoids this, it's a valid upstream directory not used by default. `netbird` will migrate existing configurations. This change will not be backported to preserve the current meaning of "stable" in OpenWrt and to avoid (unlikely but possible) breakage of existing installations. [1]: https://docs.netbird.io/how-to/profiles Signed-off-by: Wesley Gimenes

netbird: update to 0.53.0 with config fix

2025-09-10T22:09:49Z

changelog: https://github.com/netbirdio/netbird/releases/tag/v0.53.0 Update init file to include `NB_CONFIG="/etc/netbird/config.json"` variable, ensuring configuration compatibility as before (fixes issue introduced by profiles feature in 0.52.2). Existing configurations remain compatible. Note: license for some components (`management`, `relay`, `signal`) changed to **AGPLv3**. These components aren't packaged for OpenWrt, so there's no immediate effect, but record the change for future reference. Signed-off-by: Wesley Gimenes

netbird: cleanup init script

2025-09-10T22:09:49Z

Remove parameters added in commit 7b3d033ab651dd11e0db5fb099d106c9e09a2dc6 that were intended to reestablish the `netbird` connection when the `wan` state changes. This functionality is already handled by `netbird`. If it fails, it should be reported as a bug upstream. Signed-off-by: Wesley Gimenes

netbird: update to version 0.24.2

2023-11-19T05:22:12Z

Release notes: https://github.com/netbirdio/netbird/releases/tag/v0.24.2 Also fixes issue of not being able to build with musl (>1.2.4) Signed-off-by: Oskari Rauta

netbird: new package

2023-03-04T00:42:58Z

Netbird is similar vpn service as tailscale and zerotier. Description: NetBird is an open-source VPN management platform built on top of WireGuard® making it easy to create secure private networks for your organization or home. It requires zero configuration effort leaving behind the hassle of opening ports, complex firewall rules, VPN gateways, and so forth. Signed-off-by: Oskari Rauta