Socks via HTTP 1.2 Client

##################################### # Socks via HTTP client property file ##################################### # THIS FILE IS USED BY SOCKS VIA HTTP CLIENT PART # PLEASE EDIT THIS FILE CAREFULLY OR THE PROGRAM WON'T WORK # IF YOU MODIFY THIS FILE, PLEASE RESTART THE CLIENT # DO NOT MODIFY THE FOLLOWING LINE [SocksViaHttp] ######################################## ## MANDATORY OPTIONS ## PLEASE EDIT THESE OPTIONS CAREFULLY ######################################## #---------------------------------- # HTTP servers access configuration #---------------------------------- # List of the servers you have an account on # You can add as many servers as you want (separator is comma) # For example, socks.httpservers = SERVER1, SERVER2, SERVER3 # Most users will only use one server, so the default line may be a good choice socks.httpservers = SERVER1 # Now you have to provide some informations for all servers defined in the previous line # The informations you have to provide are : url, user, password, timeout, zip, encryption & secret key # URL of the servlet on the first HTTP server, please replace "www.yourserver.com" by your server public name # If you have changed the default HTTP port on the server, please replace "80" by the correct port # socks.SERVER1.url = http://www.yourserver.com:80/svh socks.SERVER1.url = http://www.myjavaserver.com/servlet/a280386686.socksviahttp.server.ServletSocks # Your login on the first HTTP Server (see initsrv.properties) socks.SERVER1.user = USER1 # Your password on the first HTTP Server (see initsrv.properties) socks.SERVER1.password = PASS1 # Timeout (in seconds) for a connection (information sent to the HTTP server) # If a connection isn't used during this time, it is automatically closed # If you leave the default value, the default server timeout will be used (see initsrv.properties) socks.SERVER1.timeout = 180 # Do you want to zip packets on the fly ? # This is recommended, because it reduces the network traffic and then improves performances. # Moreover, if the size of the zipped packet is greater than the size of the original packet, # the original packet is sent. socks.SERVER1.zipdata = true # Do you want to encrypt packets on the fly ? # This is recommended, because the encryption algorithm used is very simple and fast. # If you use this option, you have to specify the secret encryption key here (see initsrv.properties) socks.SERVER1.encryptdata = true socks.SERVER1.encryptionkey = MY_SOCKS_VIA_HTTP_SECRET_ENCRYPTION_KEY #-------------------- # Proxy configuration #-------------------- # Enable proxy (default = false) # set this value to true if you pass through a proxy for your http access # You can see this in your browser settings for example # If you set false here, you can ignore all lines in the proxy configuration section socks.proxy = false # Proxy address is there is one, otherwise the default value is OK socks.proxy.host = www.proxy.com # Proxy port (default is 3128 for Squid, 8080 is often used too) socks.proxy.port = 3128 # Set socks.proxy.authentication to true if your proxy needs authentication, default = false # For NTLM proxy read the FAQ at http://cqs.dyndns.org/socks socks.proxy.authentication = false # Your login on the proxy socks.proxy.user = PROXYLOGIN # Your password on the proxy socks.proxy.password = PROXYPASSWD #--------------------------- # Local server configuration #--------------------------- # Socks Server port (default = 1080) # 1080 is the default port of the socks protocol (as specified in the RFC) # You should not change this value, unless you know what you are doing socks.server.port = 1080 # If you want to share your socks server with other users on other computers, set socks.listen.localhost to false # The default value is more secure however socks.listen.localhost = true #------------------------------- # Direct tunneling configuration #------------------------------- # The following line defines the ports we have to listen to (on the localhost) # You can add as many port as you want, but this ports must not # be in use on the localhost. Separator is comma # For each port listed here, a tunnel to a remote host will be created (look at the next option) #tunnel.ports.active = 5900, 7000 # For each port defined in the previous line, define the destination of the tunnel, syntax hostname:port or hostIP:port # THIS IS MANDATORY if you have uncommented the tunnel.ports.active directive. #tunnel.localport.5900 = myvncserver.com:5900 #tunnel.localport.7000 = myircserver.org:6667 ######################################## ## ADVANCED OPTIONS ## DON'T CHANGE ANYTHING BELOW THIS LINE ## IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU'RE DOING ######################################## #---------------------- # Logging configuration #---------------------- # Path of the logfile client.logfile.name = socksclient.log # Logfile level (0=ALL, 1=DEBUG, 2=INFO, 3=WARN, 4=ERROR, 5=FATAL, 6=OFF), level 6 means no logging to file client.logfile.level = 2 #----------------------- # Spy mode configuration #----------------------- # The spy mode allows the client to create one or two files per connection, containing all transferred data # Be careful, the logfiles could become very large. I do NOT recommend to use this option (except for debugging) # The value can be 0(none), 1(log data sent by the client), 2(log data sent by the server) # or 3(log both) #client.spymode = 0 #---------------------- # Minimize HTTP traffic #---------------------- # I recommend to use all default settings in this section # Contact the server only if the client has new data to send # If your HTTP traffic in unlimited you can set this option to false # but it is not recommended because it uses A LOT of HTTP traffic. socks.requestonlyifclientactivity = true # During this delay (in ms), the client will not try to minimize HTTP traffic # This option is useful because a lot of traffic is generated when a connection is # establishing between a client and a server. # The default value (10s) should be fine socks.donttrytominimizetrafficbefore = 10000 # These options allow you to do "intelligent" HTTP traffic minimizing # The client won't try to minimize traffic during this delay as soon # as it sends or receives data to/from the server # The default values (5s) should be fine socks.continuerequestingafterdatareceivedduring = 5000 socks.continuerequestingafterdatasentduring = 5000 # Every time this delay (in ms) is reached, a request to the server is performed even if there is no client activity # This is useful if you are connected to a server that can send alerts or callback # Use case: if you are connected to IRC or ICQ, and another user sends a message to you # A delay of 0 means no update is forced (I DO NOT RECOMMEND THE VALUE 0 AT ALL) # The default value (15s) should be fine # However, if you want to use even less HTTP traffic, you can increase this value. socks.forcerequestafter = 15000 #--------------------------------- # Resistance to HTTP request drops #--------------------------------- # The two following options allow Socks via HTTP to be used even with a bad connection line or a poor proxy. # The client makes up to socks.maxretries retries to get a successful response from the server (0 means no retry is performed) # If after all the retries the client hasn't got a successful connection from the server, the connection is closed # The delay between two retries is in ms socks.maxretries = 10 socks.delaybetweenretries = 3000 #------------------------ # Customize client engine #------------------------ # Delay (in ms) between two requests on the server # DO NOT CHANGE THE DEFAULT VALUE (20ms) socks.delay = 20