making your own proxies from android / iphones

thanhson1903 said:
No, not need. It can runs independently. Phone = PC+ 4 dongle
Click to expand...
Sounds like your app is just local. What we need is to turn our phone to a proxy server and being able to access form any other place.
 
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Rashmar said:
Sounds like your app is just local. What we need is to turn our phone to a proxy server and being able to access form any other place.
Click to expand...
Yes, to access via Internet, you need tunnel service like ngrok or you can NAT your fiber modem. Because I couldn't find any tunnel service client support on Android, I will have to make it so that I can satisfy your request. There is a lot of source code so you can install your own tunnel service on your VPS like fatedier/frp and develop additional client for android. However, within the scope of this free application, that is not supported.
 
There is a way and it's not that complicated:
  1. Buy phones + sim cards
  2. Buy Raspberry Pi
  3. Set Raspberry pie so you can connect to it remotely we will use it as a server
  4. Connect the phones to the Raspberry pie through Vysor which you will install on Raspberry
  5. Set the phones with one of the many softwares listed in this thread.
  6. Connect and Control the phones through the Raspberry with Vysor.
 
To convert your old Android phones into proxy servers, you can utilize an open-source application that allows you to share your phone's internet connection with other devices. It seems that a solution has already been provided by a friend above.
 
Proxidize android WAS a free program to create rotating proxies using android phones. However, they changed the program and the script. Does anyone here have the older version of their script?
 
Can we use these judge URLs within Proxy Goblin? There's a field for judge URL. I'm not sure what the program is doing in the background. The judge URLs run by proxy goblin have died with the company and their site. Thanks for the list!
 
I was successful to test this product today. It is somehow something between Proxidize and iProxy.
.
You have a dashboard with some information about the phones. But. the app looks a lot like Proxidize. You get both https and sock5 proxy and an API for rotation. I tested all of them and they all work perfectly.
.
You can't use your own server as the middle server like Proxidize. I would like to do that. But this also means you don't need to figure out linux commands and install scripts to create your proxy. Which is a Positive point for users who haven't use linux before.
.
There are two middle servers right now, one in Germany another in USA I suppose. I was a little worried about the speed. Because both of these are little bit far from me. However, at least for now that they are not too full, the speed is great.
You get about the 70 to 75% of the original 4g connection which seems great to me. That's the same speed I used to get with my own servers.
.
The app doesn't look so good. And doesn't need to! You set it up once and leave it. Why should you worry about the app UI when you want to create proxies?
.
Finally, I wish the best for this app and the developer. The price will be 7 dollars per phone which is lower than 8.8$ in Proxidize and 10$ in iProxy. And the process of creating mobile proxy in this app is much faster and easier than those two mentioned.
 
Rashmar said:
I was successful to test this product today. It is somehow something between Proxidize and iProxy.
.
You have a dashboard with some information about the phones. But. the app looks a lot like Proxidize. You get both https and sock5 proxy and an API for rotation. I tested all of them and they all work perfectly.
.
You can't use your own server as the middle server like Proxidize. I would like to do that. But this also means you don't need to figure out linux commands and install scripts to create your proxy. Which is a Positive point for users who haven't use linux before.
.
There are two middle servers right now, one in Germany another in USA I suppose. I was a little worried about the speed. Because both of these are little bit far from me. However, at least for now that they are not too full, the speed is great.
You get about the 70 to 75% of the original 4g connection which seems great to me. That's the same speed I used to get with my own servers.
.
The app doesn't look so good. And doesn't need to! You set it up once and leave it. Why should you worry about the app UI when you want to create proxies?
.
Finally, I wish the best for this app and the developer. The price will be 7 dollars per phone which is lower than 8.8$ in Proxidize and 10$ in iProxy. And the process of creating mobile proxy in this app is much faster and easier than those two mentioned.
Click to expand...
https://www.blackhatworld.com/seo/b...r-android-into-a-mobile-proxy-server.1605335/
 
I have a proxy box hosting 50 5G USA SIM cards mobile proxies with Verizon, ATT, and Tmobile.
 
Rashmar said:
I was successful to test this product today. It is somehow something between Proxidize and iProxy.
.
You have a dashboard with some information about the phones. But. the app looks a lot like Proxidize. You get both https and sock5 proxy and an API for rotation. I tested all of them and they all work perfectly.
.
You can't use your own server as the middle server like Proxidize. I would like to do that. But this also means you don't need to figure out linux commands and install scripts to create your proxy. Which is a Positive point for users who haven't use linux before.
.
There are two middle servers right now, one in Germany another in USA I suppose. I was a little worried about the speed. Because both of these are little bit far from me. However, at least for now that they are not too full, the speed is great.
You get about the 70 to 75% of the original 4g connection which seems great to me. That's the same speed I used to get with my own servers.
.
The app doesn't look so good. And doesn't need to! You set it up once and leave it. Why should you worry about the app UI when you want to create proxies?
.
Finally, I wish the best for this app and the developer. The price will be 7 dollars per phone which is lower than 8.8$ in Proxidize and 10$ in iProxy. And the process of creating mobile proxy in this app is much faster and easier than those two mentioned.
Click to expand...
which app you are using after all ?
 
Rashmar said:
Proxidize android WAS a free program to create rotating proxies using android phones. However, they changed the program and the script. Does anyone here have the older version of their script?
Click to expand...
What do you mean "was"? The app is still free. You can still use an android to make your proxies. Nothings changed. They've still got the free version for 5 endpoints.
 
FantasticalMystery said:
What do you mean "was"? The app is still free. You can still use an android to make your proxies. Nothings changed. They've still got the free version for 5 endpoints.
Click to expand...
You cannot rotate the proxy. That free version is Almost of no use.
 
Rashmar said:
You cannot rotate the proxy. That free version is Almost of no use.
Click to expand...
I understand that but I mean, its still great for anyone new to proxies and wants to explore what they can do. I used the free version and it helped me a lot for getting into proxies. Tried it for about a month and then I moved onto the personal plan. I dont think its fair to say theres almost no use. Obviously if youre like a novice with proxies then maybe it wont be any use but still.
 
any alternative of iproxy and proxidize? proxidize is so expensive and iproxy I think so poor
 
Jeez, so much nonsense talk in here.

Basically, to set this up, you'd need a phone (or phones) and some server that's accessible from anywhere (cheapest Linux VPS would do).

A simplified diagram would look like that:
Code: 
     [ phone ] <------------------ mobile network --------------------> [     vps      ]
         |        < ssh -R 0.0.0.0:40800:127.0.0.1:10800 -NC vps-ip >   [ vps-ip:40800 ]
         |
 [  socks5 server  ]
 [ 127.0.0.1:10800 ]

####################################################################################################

    [ laptop ] -------.
                       \   <socks5>   [ vps-ip:40800 ]
    [ desktop ] --------+------------ [      vps     ] <---- phone -------> [ https://api.myip.com ]
                       /                                <mobile network>     < will show mobile ip >
 [ scraping server ] -'

On the phone, you need to disable Wi-Fi and start a SOCKS5 server. For Android, there's a small handy app that does it: https://github.com/heiher/socks5
It allows to set up username/password for the SOCKS5 server, you better use that (or keep the socks5 server on the phone without any auth, but then you'd need to set up something like https://github.com/nadoo/glider on the VPS that will set up some sort of auth).

With the example above, the settings for such a SOCKS5 server on the phone would be:
- listen address: 127.0.0.1
- listen port: 10800

But setting up just the socks5 server on the phone wouldn't be enough (unless your celluar carrier gives you a static dedicated IPv4 address (or a IPv6 one) with all the ports available, but that'd be rare and/or irresponsible), so you have to set up a "remote port forwarding".
For that, you can use either just plain old SSH (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.termux&hl=en + ssh) or some app that does that (i.e. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.server.auditor.ssh.client&hl=en).
In case of Termux + SSH, the command would be
Code: 
ssh -R 0.0.0.0:40800:127.0.0.1:10800 -NC vps-ip
. (i'm omitting ssh authentication; better set up ssh keys for that)
In case of Termius:
- in Port Forwarding, create a new Remote Port Forwarding with such settings:
- remote host: <vps ip>
- remote port: 40800
- bind address: 0.0.0.0
- destination address: 127.0.0.1
- destination port: 10800
- save & start

Warning: if you have it bound to 0.0.0.0:40800, it means that whoever connects to vps-ip:40800 will be able to reach the phone's socks5 server (that's at 127.0.0.1:10800 on the phone) directly. Make sure your phone has SOCKS5 server set up with username/password authentication. If you can't/don't want to do that, it's better to use 127.0.0.1:40800 instead of 0.0.0.0:40800 and then have glider to set up an additional proxy server that'll handle auth and whatnot.

So, with such a set up, you should be able to connect through the socks5://vps-ip:40800 and it will route through the phone's cellular network.

In case you need some more complicated setup (i.e. no auth on the phone's proxy server or you want socks5+http proxy or whatever), you can set up glider. See its https://github.com/nadoo/glider/blob/main/README.md for details and examples;
i.e. running this on the VPS will start a SOCKS5+HTTP proxy server on the port 50800 with username "blackhat" and password "whitehat" (given that you didn't have socks5 auth on the phone set up):
Code: 
glider -verbose -listen blackhat:[email protected]:50800 --forward=socks5://127.0.0.1:40800
(so you connect to socks5://blackhat:whitehat@vps-ip:50800 or http://blackhat:whitehat@vps-ip:50800 instead)

in case of multiple phones, you may set up the proxy servers on it with the same configuration (i.e. 127.0.0.1:10800), but then you'd need to use different ports for the remote forwarding on each phone, i.e.
phone1: socks5 server at 127.0.0.1:10800, forwards 127.0.0.1:10800 to vps-ip at 127.0.0.1:40800
phone2: socks5 server at 127.0.0.1:10800, forwards 127.0.0.1:10800 to vps-ip at 127.0.0.1:40801
phone3: socks5 server at 127.0.0.1:10800, forwards 127.0.0.1:10800 to vps-ip at 127.0.0.1:40802
and on the VPS side you could set up automatic rotation of these phones kinda like that:
Code: 
glider -verbose -listen blackhat:[email protected]:50800 -forward socks5://127.0.0.1:40800 -forward socks5://127.0.0.1:40801 -forward socks5://127.0.0.1:40802
(glider can rotate IPs different ways, too; i.e., see the https://github.com/nadoo/glider/blob/main/config/examples/4.multiple_forwarders/glider.conf example)

if you got a single phone and want to get a different mobile IP, you can stop the port forwarding on the phone, toggle airplane mode on and off, and re-start the port forwarding. (YMMV)

obviously, this setup works on mud and straws. this is perfect for some one-time/quick usage. you'll have to do extra steps to make it more reliable.

fml why did i spend 30 minutes of my time explaining this :D
 
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