Help I want to convert an android cell phone into a proxy

[htejeda70]

someone help me I have several android cell phones with unlimited 4g internet in the united states, how can I convert each cell phone into proxies to be able to connect from another country to that ip.

 

[roddysyn8]

search allproxy app.

you check their GITHub

https://github.com/xapanyun/4gproxy/tree/master/android

 

[Algo]

Here's the solution, it's FREE.

https://www.blackhatworld.com/seo/d...into-a-mobile-proxy-free-open-source.1428615/

 

[turelink]

You can try,
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.proxydroid&hl=en&gl=US

 

[proxygo]

someone help me I have several android cell phones with unlimited 4g internet in the united states, how can I convert each cell phone into proxies to be able to connect from another country to that ip.

The first step is to convert our phone into a standard proxy that we may access over wifi if necessary. We will utilize the Proxy Server for an Android app to do this.

Set up Proxy Server​

After you download and install the app, allow it the files permission when it asks for it and then tap “Add” and tap “Proxy Server” and Copy the settings you see on the right.

After that, press on the top tab labeled “IP,” then “Add,” and then enter the IP address 127.0.0.1, then tap your phone’s back button, save, tap back again, and save again.
All you need to do is click “Start” on the main menu, then confirm.
Your Android phone should now have a functional proxy server. If you get stuck somewhere, please ask for assistance in the comments area, and I would gladly assist.

#2 – Create a backconnect tunnel from a linux server to your Proxy Server​

Since your proxy server is now ready, it still needs to be accessible from outside its network. The mobile carrier’s network may make it impossible for you to connect directly to your phone. I won’t get into this detail here. The fact is that we need to build up a tunnel across the internet.
Tunnels of this type are called backconnect tunnels because you will be connecting to a server already connected to your phone. The server will utilize that connection to perform some magic, so you can use your Android proxy over the air.

Setting up the tunnel server​

There are 2 ways to do this. One is to have your own ssh server. The second option is to rent one online for very cheap. I like to use digitalocean because they are very, very cheap. The $5 Digitalocean VPS is more than enough.
Another, more exotic version is also available for free. If there is enough demand, I might set up a free server for you to utilize. If you believe this would be useful to you, please let me know in the comments area.
I am not going to go into how to set up a droplet on digitalocean but if you use my affiliate link you will get $100 free credit. Just click it here to get a $100 signup bonus.
You can find a step-by-step tutorial to build your digitalocean droplet here. Set up the most simple one because you will only be using the ssh that comes standard on all of them. You should utilize password authentication rather than key-based authentication for simplicity.

Setting up the tunnel app​

After you have set up your digitalocean droplet, you should have an IP given to you by digitalocean, a username, and a password. Paste them somewhere because we will need them in this step.
This part of the article is coming up soon. Feel free to inquire more about this topic in the comment section below.

Other Tips​

If you merely want to set up a proxy over your WiFi, Servers Ultimate can accomplish that very quickly, although I am not sure why anyone would want to do that. Mobile data is a far more practical choice, but you will run into a slew of issues, particularly at the ISP level. You are unlikely to persuade them to amend their NAT policy for you.
Using your mobile data as a proxy is impossible since all inbound connections are prohibited. As an alternative, if you have a laptop and your phone connects to it via ADB, you can use the following command.
adb forward tcp:6400 tcp:8080
This command forwards all TCP connections from your laptop’s 6400 port to your phone’s 8080 port. Next, configure your Servers Ultimate App to operate a proxy server on port 8080. No need for a root!
The queries you make to your laptop over port 6400 will now be routed to your mobile data! Open Firefox, go to Settings, Networks, and choose 127.0.0.1 and port 6400 as a proxy. You may use this port to connect your router to public wifi. However, I recommend that you set up some form of security policy beforehand.

Conclusion​

If you have an old Android smartphone lying around your house, you can use it to set up a proxy server. You must understand that you will only receive one proxy IP address.
Making a proxy server is not as difficult as it seems. There is already-made software that will help you save time and take care of issues that would require technical abilities to set up without the program.
One feature you will like is that you can set up proxies not just on desktops and servers, but also on your Android device and even the Raspberry Pi. I hope this helps you turn your Android phone into a proxy.
Tags android, blog, linux, proxy tunnels, residential proxy