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Anubis Works

(xeiaso.net)
319 points evacchi | 6 comments | | HN request time: 0.691s | source | bottom
1. deknos ◴[] No.43670817[source]
I wish, there was also an tunnel software (client+server) where

* the server appears on the outside as an https server/reverse proxy * the server supports self-signed-certificates or letsencrypt * when a client goes to a certain (sub)site or route, http auth can be used * after http auth, all traffic tunnel over that subsite/route is protected against traffic analysis, for example like the obfsproxy does it.

Does anyone know something like that? I am tempted to ask xeiaso to add such features, but i do not think his tool is meant for that...

replies(2): >>43670943 #>>43671298 #
2. rollcat ◴[] No.43670943[source]
Your requirements are quite specific, and HTTP servers are built to be generic and flexible. You can probably put something together with nginx and some Lua, aka OpenResty: <https://openresty.org/>

> his

I believe it's their.

replies(1): >>43671339 #
3. immibis ◴[] No.43671298[source]
Tor's Webtunnel?
replies(1): >>43671343 #
4. deknos ◴[] No.43671339[source]
ups, yes, sorry, their.
5. deknos ◴[] No.43671343[source]
but i do not want to go OVER tor, i just want a service over clearnet? or is this something else? do you have an URL?
replies(1): >>43673014 #
6. immibis ◴[] No.43673014{3}[source]
I presume the protocol can be separated from Tor itself and I also presume this standalone thing doesn't exist yet.

In any situation, you're going to need some custom client code to route your traffic through the tunnel you opened, so I'm not sure why the login page that opens the tunnel needs to be browser-compatible?