Search Results for "linux networking"

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.

Project X is a powerful and extensible network proxy platform designed to provide advanced routing, tunneling, and traffic obfuscation capabilities. Originating from the XTLS protocol ecosystem, it serves as the core engine behind a wide variety of tools used for secure communication and bypassing network restrictions. The project supports multiple protocols such as VLESS, VMess, Shadowsocks, and Trojan, enabling flexible configuration for different networking scenarios. It is written...

Cake is a compact, powerful toolkit that combines a flexible TCP/UDP proxy, port forwarding system, and connection manager designed for both development and penetration testing scenarios. It enables users to create complex networking flows where traffic can be proxied, relayed, and manipulated between endpoints — useful for debugging networked applications, inspecting protocols, or tunneling traffic through different hops. The tool is designed to work with multiple protocols and supports...

...It implements the core WireGuard protocol — including key exchange, encryption (ChaCha20-Poly1305), and authenticated transport — while omitting platform-specific tunneling stacks, allowing embedment in custom VPN client applications or userspace networking tools. The repository includes both a library for programmatic use and a command-line executable that can act as a userspace WireGuard interface on supported platforms like Linux and macOS. Because it’s written in Rust, BoringTun benefits from strong safety guarantees, memory safety without garbage collection, and cross-platform support, making it suitable for mobile, desktop, and server environments.