Awesome
µProxy
A minimal, memory-efficient HTTP/HTTPS/SOCKS4/SOCKS5 proxy server designed to run in memory-constraint environments.
Originally written for MicroPython, now compatible with CPython.
Features
- HTTP(S) protocol (GET/POST/CONNECT/...)
- SOCKS4(a) protocol (CONNECT/BIND)
- SOCKS5(h) protocol (CONNECT/BIND/UDP_ASSOCIATE)
- Maximum connection limit
- Modular architecture
- CPython-compatiable
Usage (MicroPython):
import asyncio
import uproxy
# Run a HTTP(S) proxy server at port 8765
proxy = uproxy.uHTTP(ip='0.0.0.0', port=8765)
asyncio.run(proxy.run())
Change uHTTP
into uSOCKS4
or uSOCKS5
if you want a SOCKS proxy.
Usage (CPython):
cproxy.py
is a CPython-compatible wrapper of uproxy.py
for running uproxy in console.
cproxy.py [-h] [-v] [--proto PROTO] [--ip IP] [--port PORT] [--bind BIND]
[--bufsize BUFSIZE] [--maxconns N] [--backlog M]
[--timeout TIMEOUT] [--loglevel LOGLEVEL]
[--auth AUTH] [--upstream UPSTREAM]
Available values for argument --proto
are HTTP
,SOCKS4
, and SOCKS5
.
Rest of the arguments' values are the same as in api docs.
$ python3 cproxy.py --proto HTTP --ip 0.0.0.0 --port 8765
Listening on 0.0.0.0:8765
CONNECT 192.168.1.230:54309 ==> ifconfig.me:443
GET 192.168.1.230:54312 ==> ifconfig.me:80
CONNECT 192.168.1.230:54315 ==> www.google.com:443
To use cproxy.py
in code:
import asyncio
import cproxy
proxy = cproxy.uHTTP()
asyncio.run(proxy.run())
API docs:
-
uproxy.uHTTP(ip='0.0.0.0', port=8765, bind=None, bufsize=8192, maxconns=0, backlog=100, timeout=30, ssl=None, loglevel=1, acl_callback=None, auth=None, upstream=None)
Initialize proxy server
- ip - server ip
- port - server port
- bind - ip address for outgoing connections to bind to
- bufsize - buffer size of each connection, in bytes
- maxconns - max number of accepted connections server can handle, 0 to disable
- backlog - max number of unaccepted connections waiting to be processed
- timeout - connection timeout, in seconds
- loglevel - log level (0-quiet, 1-info, 2-debug)
- ssl - a SSLContext object to start a HTTPS server
- acl_callback - access control callback function
- auth - an 'user:password' pair that clients need to provide in order to authenticate with server
- upstream - an 'ip:port' pair to connect to as an upstream proxy
-
uHTTP.run()
Start proxy server.
Need to run in an asyncio event loop -
uHTTP.acl_callback
The access control callback function takes a 4-tuple input (source ip/port and destination ip/port).
ReturnTrue
to allow current connection to pass, returnFalse
to block it.
Default valueNone
means always allow all connection to pass.def acl_callback(src_ip: str, src_port: int, dst_ip: str, dst_port: int) -> bool
-
uproxy.SOCKS4(...)
- auth - an 'username' term (no colon) because socks4 does not support password
Same as
uHTTP
-
uproxy.SOCKS5(...)
Same as
uHTTP
Notes:
- To use it with MicroPython, only copy
uproxy/
directory. - To use it with CPython, copy both the directory and
cproxy.py
, start with the file. - When you are copying the module's directory, exclude
<protocol_name>.py
from directory if you have no use for it (e.g. removesocks4.py
fromuproxy/
so to go without SOCKS4 support). This helps reduce code size. cproxy.py
replaces some core logic ofuproxy.py
, making it run much faster, at the expense of 2x memory consumption.- The
upstream
parameter only forwards traffic to an upstream proxy with the same protocol. Mixing protocols is not supported. - A good set of paramters for uproxy to run in a memory-constraint environment should be
maxconns=10, backlog=5, bufsize=512, timeout=5
. - For detail usage, please refer to
examples/