which guide did you use for wireguard installation?
I tried without success

actually quite interested to get one raspberry but not sure what can i do with it, since house without proper internet. cant make some IOT stuff out from it.

which guide did you use for wireguard installation?
I tried without success

The USB-boot capable firmware has been promoted from beta to stable.

what might be my raspberry pie zero speed test like this?


My home network is 100Mbps, but I didn't expect as low as 5Mbps
normal?

Im using micro USB male- USB female -> USB male- ethernet lan cable

A lot of the USB to Ethernet adapters available from China (via EBay or Amazon) have old chipsets that are actually USB1 and this limits the potential speed that you can get.

Given you've tried the adapter on a second, more capable, computer I would suggest the problem lies with the Chinese adapter you're using.

You might want to try the likes of Pimoroni (who specialise in Pi stuff) to see if there's a proven adapter on sale there..

The current global semiconductor shortage — which you’ll almost certainly have read about by now — is constraining our supply of the original PoE HAT. In general, we’re weathering the shortage very well, and the supply of mainline Raspberry Pi computers, Zeros and our other products have not been affected (we’re very good at pipelining). Unfortunately, the first-gen PoE HAT uses silicon that’s in short supply.

The old HAT will remain in production, but we are taking the unusual step of announcing this new product before we have stock in channel, so that industrial customers can consider migrating to the new PoE+ HAT, which will have shorter lead times. The Raspberry Pi PoE+ HAT will be available from our Approved Resellers in early June. (Visit our Products page to be automatically directed to your local Approved Reseller when you select a product.)

Power (over Ethernet) to the people
One of the coolest features we’ve added to Raspberry Pi in the last few years has been Power over Ethernet (PoE) support. From Raspberry Pi 3B+ onward, we use an Ethernet jack with the appropriate taps on its windings, and connect those taps to an additional 4-pin header, located just beneath the top-right mounting hole. A HAT can pick up these signals, request power from the switch, and regulate the resulting 37-57V DC down to 5V to power the Raspberry Pi.

At the end of 2018, we released the Raspberry Pi PoE HAT, which did just this. After some embarrassing teething troubles, it has become one of our best-selling accessories. We’ve seen it used in industrial applications like digital signage and factory automation, and by hobbyists who want to put their Raspberry Pi somewhere remote, sharing a single cable for both power and data.