Search Results for "proxy test"

...Outline clients share the same web app across all platforms. This code is located in the src/www directory. If you are making changes to the shared web app and do not need to test platform-specific functionality, you can test in a desktop browser. It provides the "missing Unix pieces" required by build system such as rsync (and many others).

...It can bind new outbound sockets to different interfaces, letting a machine take advantage of Wi-Fi and Ethernet (or multiple uplinks) simultaneously. The utility runs as a simple proxy endpoint, so existing applications can benefit without code changes by pointing their traffic to it. Configuration is intentionally straightforward, making it easy to test with real-world workloads and see the effect on multi-connection downloads. While it won’t speed a single large stream, it’s a practical way to squeeze more total bandwidth out of multiple links in everyday use.

We use Clash as the backend proxy, which supports Shadowsocks(R), V2Ray, and Trojan protocols. V2Ray Desktop is a cross-platform GUI client that supports Shadowsocks(R), V2Ray, and Trojan protocols, running on Windows, Linux, and macOS. It is built with Qt 5 and QML 2. Compared to V2Ray, V2Ray Desktop provides more advanced features such as server subscription and latency test.

...You can add a node group on the graphical interface to enable it. If you use custom configuration, there are several configuration items, except for tolerance. The delay test is not ICMP Ping or TCP Ping, the method used is roughly the same as that used by the latency strategy in load balancing, actually sends a proxy request to outbound, and records the time it takes to return non-null data. The delay test is also equivalent to the availability or connectivity test. As long as the delay can be measured, it means that the node is available. ...