You can either use the GitHub Gradle Registry here, or use jitpack.io:
repositories {
maven { url 'https://jitpack.io' }
}
dependencies {
implementation 'com.github.Sascha-T:sandals:v1.0.0-rc.2'
}This SOCKS5 server has extensive infrastructure for custom domain resolving, just like in Tor Daemon's SOCKS5 server which handles any connections to a *.onion domain over the TOR network.
If you wish to do something similar using SANDALS, you will have to .setResolver on the SOCKS5ServerBuilder with your custom resolver class which implements AddressResolver.
These features are mainly intended for SOCKS5 connections where address resolving is left to the proxy server, such as when connecting using curl with -x socks5h://, where the h makes curl send domain names as is.
You can also create custom authentication methods by extending AuthHandler and AuthHandlerFactory.
By default, we ship you handlers for either allowing everyone or password authentication as per RFC 2743.
Run a simple SOCKS5 server.
SOCKS5Server server = new SOCKS5ServerBuilder(true);
// `true` makes it load default settings, which are at the time of writing:
// port = 1080, timeout = 5000ms, authentication = none, resolver = default
server.start();Run a SOCKS5 server with password authentication, and one set of credentials (username: test, password: 123).
SOCKS5Server server = new SOCKS5ServerBuilder(true)
.clearAuthHandlerFactories() // Remove default NO-AUTH factory
.addAuthHandlerFactory(new PasswordAuthenticationHandlerFactory(
new PasswordAuthenticationHandlerFactory.DefaultPasswordChecker( // Create password checker (Can be customized too, for example, to retrieve credentials from a database, or to compare passwords using hashes)
List.of( // Create list of credentials
new PasswordAuthenticationHandlerFactory.DefaultPasswordChecker.PasswordEntry(
"test", "123" // Credentials
)
)
)
));
server.start();