The sample frontend shows a user's devices in a table like this:
> ```
> Host SSL
> mypc.myuser.mynet cert / key [DELETE]
> myphone.myuser.mynet cert / key [DELETE]
> mylaptop.myuser.mynet cert / key [DELETE]
> ```
The first column is each host's domain name. The next column has links for users to download an SSL cert/key for that device. Finally there is a button to delete that host. (Every host has a DELETE button, but the backend will not let you delete the device you are connecting from)
> To add a new peer, type in a hostname and click add. The hostname must be 3-10 lowercase letters and numbers `/[a-z0-9]{3,10}/`. Keep it short for your own sake!
>
> _______________ [ADD]
>
> After clicking "Add", the new peer's config will appear below. Copy and paste it into your wireguard client and start the service. **This configuration will not be shown again!** If you lose the config, you will need to delete the peer and recreate it.
There are four endpoints that power the user dashboard. Since the IP source address is used for authentication, a token must be provided when making changes (adding/deleting peers) to prevent IP spoofing. That is, a hacker at `10.99.6.1` should not be able to change our user's `10.99.1.0/24` network. However, this hacker could spoof their source IP to send a "delete" request and not care about receiving a response.
To prevent this, a token is generated on the server and sent to the user when requesting the `list`. This token can only be recieved by the actual source address, so a user can make a `list` request, get the token, and use it to authenticate `add` and `delete` requests. A spoofer would never recieve the token and not be able to send such changes. Thus, to `add` or `delete` a peer, two requests must be made; one for the token, and one for the actual command.
#### 1.2.1. List devices
- **REQUEST:** `GET /`
- **FILE:** `back/lib/dashboard/peer/list`
- **QUERYSTRING:** None
- **RESPONSE:** JSON with a token and array of user peers:
This is where you add a new user. You'll have to provide a hostname for their initial device. Adding a user like this will generate a wireguard configuration that you can send to the invited person over a secure channel.
#### Delete user
Deletes a user and all their peers. Totally removes the user from the network and deletes all their data.
#### Peer list
A (possibly long) list of all peers on the network, including servers (don't delete them!). Here you can delete a single peer from any user.
#### Add peer
This section lets you add a new peer for any existing user.
