Search Results for "dependencies"

openvpn-monitor is a simple Python program to generate HTML that displays the status of an OpenVPN server, including all current connections. It uses the OpenVPN management console. It typically runs on the same host as the OpenVPN server, however, it does not necessarily need to. OpenVPN-monitor is a web-based OpenVPN monitor, that shows current connection information, such as users, location, and data transferred.

...Uses only modern cryptography, with formally verified implementations. Small and constant memory footprint. Doesn't perform any heap memory allocations. Small (~25 KB), with an equally small and readable code base. No external dependencies. Works out of the box. No lousy documentation to read. No configuration file. No post-configuration. Run a single-line command on the server, a similar one on the client and you're done. No firewall and routing rules to manually mess with. Doesn't leak between reconnects if the network doesn't change. Blocks IPv6 on the client to prevent IPv6 leaks. ...

Trojan is a lightweight C++ tool using the Trojan-GFW protocol, which masquerades proxy traffic as HTTPS to evade censorship. It supports forward and reverse proxy modes, password-based authentication, TLS encryption, IPv6, WebSocket transports, multiple connections, and DNS over HTTPS, and is compliant with RFC standards. Used primarily for bypassing network restrictions.

...: 1) git clone ssh://zeroblue@git.code.sf.net/p/sshtun/code sshtun-code 2) cd sshtun-code 3) sudo python3 setup.py then run the program: python3 SSHTunnel.py If something goes wrong you will likely have to install the dependencies yourself: Namely, PySide for python3 http://qt-project.org/wiki/PySide_Binaries_Linux You should also have openssh and firefox(optional) installed. Dynamically tunnels any application through ssh allowing you to remain anonymous and protect your information online. Tested on Ubuntu 12.04+ Should work on all recent versions of: Ubuntu and most other Debian derivatives Debian openSUSE ArchLinux Fedora and derivatives