Mproxy is a software tool that works as a minimalistic HTTP/HTTPS proxy mechanism, without any caching functionality involved, designed to facilitate the communication between clients and servers.
The mproxy software is a small HTTP/HTTPS proxy that doesn't cache any data. It's specifically designed to run from a tcpserver and can utilize either stdout or syslog for logging. Although inspired by Jef Poskanzer, the code has been entirely rewritten to achieve a codebase of just 16k static binary. To compile the software, users will need dietlibc and libowfat.
To use mproxy, users can input various flags, including: -d to drop program name prefix in log messages, -q for no output, -Q for quiet output only on error messages, -v to output both error messages and proxy information, -t to set the timeout for server answers, and -s to set the timeout for network traffic on SSL connections.
Installation of mproxy requires editing the config.h file, then running "make install" and copying mproxy to /usr/sbin. For users running supervise or minit, they can create a /mproxy/run file that executes the software with various options.
Overall, users looking for a small and efficient HTTP/HTTPS proxy may find mproxy to be a useful tool.
To use mproxy, users can input various flags, including: -d to drop program name prefix in log messages, -q for no output, -Q for quiet output only on error messages, -v to output both error messages and proxy information, -t to set the timeout for server answers, and -s to set the timeout for network traffic on SSL connections.
Installation of mproxy requires editing the config.h file, then running "make install" and copying mproxy to /usr/sbin. For users running supervise or minit, they can create a /mproxy/run file that executes the software with various options.
Overall, users looking for a small and efficient HTTP/HTTPS proxy may find mproxy to be a useful tool.
What's New
Version 0.3.1: N/A