proxy

DeepSquare Web3 Dynamic Reverse Proxy bypassing firewalls

Reverse HTTP/TCP proxy tunnel via SSH connections. Uses Web3 as authenticator.

Installation

Static binaries

Prebuilt binaries are available on the Github Releases tab.

Docker

docker pull ghcr.io/deepsquare-io/proxy-server:latest

Build from source

Build and install from Go:

# client
go install github.com/deepsquare-io/proxy/cmd/dpsproxy@latest
# server
go install github.com/deepsquare-io/proxy/cmd/dpsproxy-server@latest

Manually:

git clone https://github.com/deepsquare-io/proxy.git
cd proxy
make # outputs are located in the bin/ directory

Usage

Server

1. Create a .env or .env.local or set these environment variables:

   ## A 32 bytes hex secret (openssl rand -out - 32 | xxd -p -c 0)
   CSRF_SECRET=cc15bd16819c6c9ab96f161dfab1adcf6ba98ccaf627a0d7de486d713341162c
   ## JWT secret for session tokens
   JWT_SECRET=random
   ## Domain name used for HTTP redirections. (<subdomain>.example.com)
   PUBLIC_DOMAIN=example.com
   ## Contains the SSH host keys
   KEYS_DIR=./
   
   #SSH_LISTEN_ADDRESS=:2200
   #HTTP_LISTEN_ADDRESS=:3000
   

2. Run the binary:

   ./dpsproxy-server
   

   The SSH server is running on 2200/tcp and HTTP on 3000/tcp.

   You must use reverse proxy to add a SSL layer and forward to :80 and :443. If not, run with the --insecure to pass the CSRF token. I recommend to use Caddy as it is easy to use:

   # /etc/caddy/Caddyfile
   {
     auto_https disable_redirects
   }
   
   https://*.example.com {
     reverse_proxy localhost:3000
   
     tls marc.nguyen@deepsquare.io {
       dns googleclouddns { # There is a /etc/caddy/gcp.json
         gcp_project csquare
       }
     }
   }
   
   http://*.example.com {
     reverse_proxy localhost:3000
   }
   
   https://example.com {
     reverse_proxy localhost:3000
   
     tls marc.nguyen@deepsquare.io
   }
   
   http://example.com {
     reverse_proxy localhost:3000
   }
   

Client

1. Go on the bore proxy web interface example.com.

2. Login with MetaMask and generate a route. You can retrieve the route too.

   Expected routes will be shown:

   

   Copy the token. This token will be used for login. Note that the allocation of the route doesn't expires, it is just the authentication token which only have 10 minutes.

   If the token has expired, just "Retrieve Route" again.

3. Assuming:

   • An application is running on 127.0.0.1:3000
   • The bore proxy is running on example.com:2200

   Run the client:

   dpsproxy --reconnect --local.addr 127.0.0.1:300 --to.addr example.com:2200 --secret <token>
   

License

License is Apache 2.