Search Results for "mii-tool"

Wstunnel is a Rust-based tunneling tool that carries arbitrary TCP and UDP traffic over WebSocket or HTTP/2. It is designed to help users reach resources through networks where direct traffic may be blocked, filtered, or difficult to route. Because WebSocket is compatible with regular HTTP infrastructure, wstunnel can work through many reverse proxies, firewalls, and web-oriented network paths.

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 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 dynamic rule definitions so that incoming and outgoing connections can be routed, rewritten, or logged according to user-defined policies. Unlike many simple proxies, Cake can act as a full connection broker: it can bind to arbitrary interfaces, handle simultaneous upstream/downstream sessions, and apply traffic rules on the fly. ...

Fuso is a lightweight intranet penetration and port-forwarding tool written in Rust. It is designed to expose internal services through a relay-style setup while remaining small, fast, and efficient. The project supports multiple connections, cascading proxy behavior, transmission encryption, and both TCP and UDP forwarding workflows. It can also work with SOCKS5 scenarios, including UDP forwarding in newer releases.

tunnelto is a Rust-based local tunneling tool that exposes a locally running web server through a public URL. It is designed for developers who need to test webhooks, demos, APIs, or in-progress applications without deploying them to a public server. The project includes both a hosted service model and self-hosting support, giving teams flexibility depending on their workflow and infrastructure needs.