Search Results for "point"

...The tool supports modern TLS encryption (STARTTLS) with HMAC-SHA256 authentication, per-user secrets, IP whitelisting, and multiplexed connections over a single tunnel. With a simple installer and systemd service setup, users can quickly deploy it on a Linux VPS as a tunneled access point, then connect from Windows, macOS, or Linux clients using auto-generated client packages. The project is useful for environments where standard VPNs or proxies are blocked, offering a combination of performance and stealth.

...Dependencies are immutable blobs of code and associated metadata that come from Github. They live in storage that Athens controls. You probably already know what “immutable” means, but let me just point it out again because it’s really important for this whole system. When folks change their packages, iterate, experiment, or whatever else, code on Athens won’t change.

...With Pushpin, API management systems can manage real-time endpoints. Authentication, analytics, etc. work as you'd expect. Pushpin listens on port 7999. Edit the routes file to point traffic to your backend. Make an endpoint on the backend that responds with instructional HTTP headers.

There are a lot of great features of the P2P Proxy Network. The most vital is the one that we have been discussing, getting access to the servers that we have available so that you are always anonymous. You send data to one of our proxy servers and it exits out the other side via a completely different proxy server with a completely different IP address. That means that you always have a new IP address. Keep in mind, we have anywhere from 1,000 to 2,000 active proxy servers running at any...

Introduction-Based Routing (IBR) is a method for dynamically opening and closing point-to-point virtual private networks (connections) to create a dynamic yet trustworthy network. Connections are created via introduction. The IBR Proxy Server software package implements IBR.

...The reason behind this is because a lot of site administrators don't need tight security - their site is just a café which offers free internet access on an unsecured WLAN access point connected to the internet and they need a ticketing system to make it cumbersome for average people to use this offering without actually buying a single coffee. Jkaptive itself just presents the login page,checks the token and places netfilter rules. Telling apart ticketed from unticketed traffic is done through Linux' netfilter. ...