Open Source JavaScript Tunneling Software

Scrcpy was created by the team behind the popular Android emulator Genymotion, but it is not an Android emulator itself, it displays and controls Android devices connected via USB or TCP/IP, it does not require any root access. It works with GNU/Linux, Windows, and MacOS. Scrcpy works by running a server on your Android device, and the desktop application communicates using USB (or using ADB tunneling wireless). The server streams the H.264 video of the device screen. The client decodes the video frames and displays them. The client captures input (keyboard and mouse) events, sends them to the server, and the server injects them into the device. If you want to see your Android screen interact with the app or content on your desktop, record your phone screen or perform other basic tasks, then Scrcpy is a good choice. In short, Scrcpy is an excellent way to easily view your Android screen on your computer and interact with it in real time.

AnotherRedisDesktopManager is a cross-platform GUI client for Redis that simplifies connecting, browsing, and manipulating data. It supports standalone, Sentinel, and Cluster modes, plus SSH tunneling and ACL credentials for secure access in varied environments. The UI provides tree and table views of keys with inline editors for strings, hashes, lists, sets, sorted sets, and streams, including TTL management and batch operations. Built-in monitoring lets you watch stats, slow logs, and command activity while an integrated console executes raw Redis commands. Quality-of-life features include JSON viewers, search and filter tools, favorite connections, and dark mode. For everyday operations and troubleshooting, it offers a friendlier alternative to the command line without hiding Redis’s power.

Pandora-Box is a lightweight desktop client designed to provide a graphical interface for the Mihomo proxy core. It allows users to manage proxy configurations and subscriptions through a simple and user-friendly interface rather than working directly with configuration files. Pandora-Box supports multiple proxy protocols and provides tools to organize and control network routing rules. It is designed to work for both casual users who want an easy setup and advanced users who need more control over proxy behavior. It also supports automatic rule grouping and features such as TUN mode to enable system-wide proxy routing. Pandora-Box focuses on delivering a clean interface with practical features for importing, managing, and converting proxy subscriptions. Pandora-Box combines a desktop interface with backend components to create a functional proxy management environment that simplifies complex networking configurations.

Seeker is an open source project that demonstrates how to obtain precise location information from devices using social engineering and web-based techniques. The tool sets up a phishing page that asks for location permissions, allowing GPS and other device data to be shared if the user consents. It can capture latitude, longitude, accuracy, altitude, direction, and even speed, with results displayed in a terminal. The project supports both manual deployment and tunneling services like Ngrok for external access. While primarily intended as an educational resource on security awareness, it highlights the risks of exposing geolocation data online. Its simplicity and effectiveness have made it a popular project in cybersecurity learning circles.

Fancyss is a “scientific Internet access / bypassing censorship” toolkit targeted principally to Asus routers running AsusWRT or Merlin-based firmware. The project provides a plugin suite (with “software center” integration) so that home routers can run proxy or tunneling tools (e.g. 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.

WAN-Transfer is a lightweight WebDAV server with a simple UI that makes it easy to share folders from your PC across your local network — or over the internet using built-in tunnel services. With no setup required, you can expose any local directory via a public WebDAV link and mount it directly in Windows Explorer or any WebDAV client. Choose your tunnel provider (LocalTunnel, Serveo, localhost.run, Cloudflared) and instantly make your server accessible from anywhere — no port forwarding or firewall tweaks needed. The clean interface makes it effortless to configure ports, select directories, and copy access links. Whether you're sharing files with others, setting up remote access, or just testing ideas, WAN-Transfer makes it easy to serve content directly from your machine. Built with modularity in mind, WAN-Transfer is designed to support additional tunnel services and sharing options in future updates.

ArgoSBX is an advanced automation script that combines multiple networking cores, including sing-box, Xray, and Cloudflare Argo, into a unified deployment framework. It is designed to provide a highly flexible and powerful proxy solution capable of operating across various environments such as VPS, Docker, and containerized systems. The tool supports a wide range of protocols and configurations, including TLS-based and Reality-based connections, enabling users to tailor their setup to different network conditions. One of its defining features is the ability to integrate CDN-based routing and WARP combinations, offering numerous configuration permutations to optimize performance and bypass restrictions. The script is built for minimal interaction, allowing users to deploy complex setups with a single command while still retaining deep customization options.

Fenix is a desktop-based static web server application built for developers who want a quick, visual, and easy way to serve local folders as HTTP servers — useful for previewing static sites, mocking APIs, or sharing directories without requiring heavy web server setup. It provides a GUI that lets you point to a local directory, pick a port (or auto-choose an available port), and start a server with a single click; this makes it a handy tool for front-end developers, static-site creators, or anyone needing a fast local web server. Beyond just serving static files, Fenix supports features like automatic port management, optional GZip compression, optional JS/CSS minification, Markdown-to-HTML rendering, and simple server logging — making it more capable than the most minimal style tools. The app can also share your local site publicly (for example via tunnelling) — useful for quick demos, sharing prototypes, or collaborating with remote reviewers.

ngrok is a Node.js wrapper for the ngrok tunneling client, allowing developers to expose local services to the internet directly from JavaScript or the command line. It is commonly used for webhook testing, local API demos, development previews, and temporary public access to local applications. The package can start HTTP, TCP, and TLS tunnels, with options for ports, regions, authentication tokens, basic authentication, custom configuration paths, and logging callbacks. It also exposes a wrapper around ngrok’s local client API, letting applications list tunnels, start or stop tunnels, inspect requests, replay requests, and clear request history. The module can be installed locally for application-level use or globally for CLI-style tunneling. Overall, it gives Node.js projects a convenient programmable interface for managing ngrok sessions.

nodejs-argo is a Node.js-based deployment tool for creating Argo tunnel proxy nodes on PaaS and lightweight hosting platforms. It is built for environments where users want a simple package-based setup using npm, npx, or direct Node.js files. The project supports several proxy protocols, including VLESS, VMess, and Trojan, making it flexible for different proxy client configurations. It can run with temporary tunnels when no fixed Argo credentials are provided, or with fixed tunnel settings when domain and authentication values are configured. The tool also integrates optional Nezha monitoring, which helps users track node status from a separate panel. Its configuration is mainly driven through environment variables, making it convenient for container, PaaS, and background service deployments.