What makes this worth using over something like vless? Work blocked my gatcha game so I've had to set up a xray/vless/xhttp/tls proxy and it works flawlessly. Gets through the corp firewall unscathed at full bandwidth and no appreciable increase in latency.
It won't help you get around the endpoint compliance software, I use this for my byod phone (Streisand is a nice ios client). VLESS is the proxy protocol, kinda like SOCKS I guess. It uses xhttp over TLS as the transport.
Thanks a lot. VPNs are forbidden but this might easily slip under the radar (I can even check the signatures on the endpoint protection and our office firewall :))
It's less about breaking the rules, more about getting around the limitations in case I need it and don't fancy waiting 2 days for approval. Might end up with pure http/3, but this tool is fascinating. Thanks!
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What makes this worth using over something like vless? Work blocked my gatcha game so I've had to set up a xray/vless/xhttp/tls proxy and it works flawlessly. Gets through the corp firewall unscathed at full bandwidth and no appreciable increase in latency.
Could you please drop names/links to the magic sauce if there's anything more than the names mentioned?
I need to open ssh myself and for now I decided on tunnelling over http/3 terminated somewhere in aws/gcp/cf, but maybe your method is better.
Just use Amnezia VPN - it can masquerade as https.
I can't, my endpoint runs software enforcing compliance. "no disallowed VPN software" is one of the rules.
Besides, where's fun in it :)
https://github.com/XTLS/Xray-core
It won't help you get around the endpoint compliance software, I use this for my byod phone (Streisand is a nice ios client). VLESS is the proxy protocol, kinda like SOCKS I guess. It uses xhttp over TLS as the transport.
Thanks a lot. VPNs are forbidden but this might easily slip under the radar (I can even check the signatures on the endpoint protection and our office firewall :))
It's less about breaking the rules, more about getting around the limitations in case I need it and don't fancy waiting 2 days for approval. Might end up with pure http/3, but this tool is fascinating. Thanks!