2.1 KiB
HTTP
HTTP protocol.
::: danger The HTTP protocol does not encrypt traffic and is not suitable for transmission over the public internet. Using it exposes you to the risk of becoming a zombie for attacks. :::
A more meaningful usage of http inbound is to listen within a LAN or on the local machine to provide local services for other programs.
::: tip TIP 1
http proxy can only proxy the TCP protocol; UDP-based protocols are not supported.
:::
::: tip TIP 2 Use the following environment variables in Linux to enable a global HTTP proxy for the current session (supported by many software, but not all).
export http_proxy=http://127.0.0.1:8080/(Address must be changed to your configured HTTP inbound proxy address)export https_proxy=$http_proxy
:::
InboundConfigurationObject
InboundConfigurationObject corresponds to the settings item in InboundObject.
{
"inbounds": [
{
// ...
"protocol": "http",
// [!code focus:10]
"settings": {
"users": [
{
"user": "my-username",
"pass": "my-password"
}
],
"allowTransparent": false,
"userLevel": 0
}
}
]
}
users: [UserObject]
An array where each element is a user account. Default value is empty.
When users is not empty, the HTTP proxy will perform Basic Authentication on inbound connections.
allowTransparent: true | false
When set to true, all HTTP requests will be forwarded, not just proxy requests.
::: tip If configured improperly, enabling this option can cause infinite loops. :::
userLevel: number
User level. Connections will use the Local Policy corresponding to this user level.
The value of userLevel corresponds to the value of level in policy. If not specified, the default is 0.
UserObject
{
"user": "my-username",
"pass": "my-password"
}
user: string
Username, string type. Required.
pass: string
Password, string type. Required.