Actually, providers generate public and the corresponding private certificates to their users since it is the easiest way to sign a certificate with an intermediate authority certificate and verify their authenticity on their servers.
This is much more complicated if the user would provide his self-generated public key only.

Marius, YO2LOJ

It was noted that some users would find key generation, etc. to be quite advanced/expert.

It's interesting that was noted.

A main reason I understood some commercial companies generate a private key for you - is so that they can offer you a complete Wireguard configuration file for setup purposes. They would be unable to do that via a public-key-only exchange/setup with the remote peer.

73,

- Lynwood

KB3VWG

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