simple server/client utility scripts to manage Wstunnel connections. ⚡
both windows and linux binaries are supplied from the Wstunnel repository. which is a Network Tunnel over WebSocket connection written in Rust.
First you need the Wstunnel binaries. please download the latest binaries for your OS from their release page.
and place them in this directory. (filename should be wstunnel)
edit the files before using, each script contains ip localPort and remotePort.
additionally, for more security, each script reads the contents of a secret.txt that should be existing in the same folder as the scripts.
the contents of the file is supplied as an argument to --restrict-http-upgrade-path-prefix in order to accept certain connections and refuse the ones that don’t have the secret
Server
port="3113"
dns="1.1.1.1"
./wstunnel server --dns-resolver dns://$dns --restrict-http-upgrade-path-prefix $(cat secret.txt) ws://0.0.0.0:$port
if you wish to run the server as a System Daemon(System D), copy the file wstunnel-systemd.service into /etc/systemd/system
and then execute sudo systemctl daemon-reload to load the systemd service. then you can start your service by running sudo systemctl start wstunnel-systemd.service
NOTE: make sure you place the wstunnel-scripts folder under /root in your server. otherwise it won’t work and you will need to change the paths in the files.
you must remember that the SystemD service file will run systemd-command.sh which is a bit different than the normal file.
Client
on Linux edit linux-client-command.sh ,
on Windows edit windows-client-command.bat
make sure the remote port and ip and content of secret.txt matches that of your server.
once configured and running on your server, use linux-client-command.sh to run the client on linux, or Double-Click windows-client-command.bat to run the
Windows script, Which will Open up a SOCKS5 Proxy on the specified localPort
This Repo is under MIT License.
Happy Hacking. 🥷