sam-forwarder
Forward a local port to i2p over the SAM API, or proxy a destination to a port on the local host. This is no longer substantially a work-in-progress, it's a very useful way of configuring applications in an i2ptunnel-like way. TCP and UDP are supported, but there may be some lingering bugs in UDP, please report them if found.
STATUS: This project is maintained. I will respond to issues, pull requests, and feature requests within a few days. I am not adding many new features to it at this time.
getting
go get -u github.com/eyedeekay/sam-forwarder/samcatd
# for now
building
Just:
make deps build
and it will be in the folder ./bin/
Usage:
There are a number of ways to use sam-forwarder:
usage/configuration as an application(Start here for samcatd)
embedding in other applications
encapsulate configuration for i2p-enabled packages
implement the interface for fine-grained control over SAM connections
binaries
The standalone application for configuring tunnels is named samcatd and it's
main package is in the directory ./samcatd. It works as a cli and is
capable of running a WebUI, which is currently view-only. In a future time, the
WebUI will also be capable of configuring and editing tunnels.
The previous application ephsite has been fully retired. If you were using it,
it can usually be replaced with samcatd -s and your existing arguments.
Current limitations:
I need samcatd to accept a configuration folder identical to /etc/i2pd/tunnels.conf.d, since part of the point of this is to be compatible with i2pd's tunnels configuration. Once this is done, I'll resume turning it into a .deb package.
It doesn't encrypt the .i2pkeys file by default, so if someone can steal them, then they can use them to construct tunnels to impersonate you. Experimental support for encrypted saves has been added. The idea is that only the person with the key will be able to decrypt and start the tunnels. It is up to the user to determine how to go about managing these keys. Right now this system is pretty bad. I'll be addressing that soon too.
Experimental support for KCP-based error correction and streaming-over-datagrams is in the works. Some kind of reverse-proxy or filter is also an obvious choice.
I've only enabled the use of a subset of the i2cp and tunnel configuration options, the ones I use the most and for no other real reason assume other people use the most. They're pretty easy to add, it's just boring. If you want an i2cp or tunnel option that isn't available, bring it to my attention please. I'm pretty responsive when people actually contact me, it'll probably be added within 24 hours. I intend to have configuration options for all relevant i2cp and tunnel options, which I'm keeping track of here.
I need to just change how the configuration is done entirely. I want it to work with the configuration formats used by each I2P router.
TLS configuration is experimental. I have decided to implement optional, automatically-configured self-signed TLS certificates. No CA support is planned as an alternative CA would have to be used and no apparent option exists which would be usable. If you're working on anything like that, I would like very to know.
Stuff that's using it:
Mostly mine, but this is all Free-as-in-Freedom for anyone to use:
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