Search Results for "rules"

...V2Ray) to circumvent firewall or censorship (“GFW” in the Chinese context). Because it integrates into the router’s firmware environment, fancyss automates configuration, routing, and firewall rules to minimize manual tinkering. It supports multiple architectures and firmware versions, though some submodules or variants (e.g. “fancyss_hnd”) are optimized for specific chipsets. The project also maintains offline packages for constrained environments and hardware support lists. Many users adopt fancyss to turn relatively cheap consumer routers into censorship-resilient gateways, avoiding separate proxy appliances.

A multi functional tool for port forwarding offers a full matrix of capabilities for selecting network traffic by interface,MAC,IP,TCP,UDP and forwarding it to another interface,MAC,IP,TCP,UDP. Flexible rules allow to change specific attributes of the traffic leaving the rest intact. The port forwarding rules can be imported/exported into XML files. Vivid user interface indicates in real time which rules are triggered by the traffic. The program has its own proprietary traffic management engine (network device driver) which does not make changes to the operating system, instead it simply filters the traffic. ...

...A compressing dynamic trie (radix tree) structure is used for efficient matching. With other routers, like http.ServeMux, a requested URL path could match multiple patterns. Therefore they have some awkward pattern priority rules, like longest match or first registered, first matched. By design of this router, a request can only match exactly one or no route. As a result, there are also no unintended matches, which makes it great for SEO and improves the user experience.

Torfilter is a service for an OpenWRT gateway that manages iptables rules in order to transparently route traffic from network clients through Tor.

This program map the given TCP ports to other ports according to .properties file slots (localHost:localPort - remoteHost:remotePort pairs).

Redlink is a script designed to provide link redundancy for a Linux router with two links. It automatically identifies the availability of the links and manages routing rules in order to keep the router and the LAN behind it with internet access.