Search Results for "android virtual device"

tun2proxy is a Rust-based networking tool that routes traffic from a TUN interface through HTTP or SOCKS proxies. It allows system-level traffic to be redirected through a proxy even when individual applications do not support proxy configuration. The project supports Linux, Android, macOS, iOS, and Windows, making it broadly useful across desktop, mobile, and embedded-style environments. It includes HTTP, SOCKS4, SOCKS5, SOCKS4a, and SOCKS5h support, along with authentication options...

Anywherelan (AWL) is a peer-to-peer mesh VPN solution designed to securely connect devices across diverse networks without relying on centralized servers. By leveraging WireGuard tunneling and built-in NAT traversal, AWL facilitates seamless device connectivity at the IP level, enabling users to access services like SSH, RDP, or self-hosted applications without complex configurations. Its decentralized architecture ensures that traffic flows directly between devices, enhancing privacy and...

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...

This repository aggregates tools, guides, and configuration files aimed at enabling network access in restrictive environments across desktop and mobile platforms. It collects client applications, one-click browser bundles, configuration examples, and references for widely used proxy and tunneling technologies. The emphasis is on approachability: instructions, packaged builds, and links are organized so non-experts can find a workable setup for their device. Because endpoint reliability and...

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).