Linux - Is there a way to chain multiple proxies, and host them locally so they are accessible at...
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[Linux] Essentially I am looking for a way to host a proxyserver @ 127.0.0.1:####, and have that lead to my established chain of SOCKS proxies.
Proxychains is the only alternative I'm aware of, but it only allows you to open up programs through it, rather than using it as a local server which leads to the chained proxies. I have a number of programs that I would like to set the proxy settings inside the program, the problem being that these programs only accept one proxy at a time, hence trying to set up some kind of local server which can act as a gateway leading to a chain of multiple proxies... though in searching I haven't found many options to do this.
linux proxy socks-proxy
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[Linux] Essentially I am looking for a way to host a proxyserver @ 127.0.0.1:####, and have that lead to my established chain of SOCKS proxies.
Proxychains is the only alternative I'm aware of, but it only allows you to open up programs through it, rather than using it as a local server which leads to the chained proxies. I have a number of programs that I would like to set the proxy settings inside the program, the problem being that these programs only accept one proxy at a time, hence trying to set up some kind of local server which can act as a gateway leading to a chain of multiple proxies... though in searching I haven't found many options to do this.
linux proxy socks-proxy
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I don't get the question? You seem to already know that you need proxy. The answer to your question would likely be: Setup a local proxy (and configure the chain as upstream)?
– Seth
Dec 12 '17 at 8:24
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[Linux] Essentially I am looking for a way to host a proxyserver @ 127.0.0.1:####, and have that lead to my established chain of SOCKS proxies.
Proxychains is the only alternative I'm aware of, but it only allows you to open up programs through it, rather than using it as a local server which leads to the chained proxies. I have a number of programs that I would like to set the proxy settings inside the program, the problem being that these programs only accept one proxy at a time, hence trying to set up some kind of local server which can act as a gateway leading to a chain of multiple proxies... though in searching I haven't found many options to do this.
linux proxy socks-proxy
[Linux] Essentially I am looking for a way to host a proxyserver @ 127.0.0.1:####, and have that lead to my established chain of SOCKS proxies.
Proxychains is the only alternative I'm aware of, but it only allows you to open up programs through it, rather than using it as a local server which leads to the chained proxies. I have a number of programs that I would like to set the proxy settings inside the program, the problem being that these programs only accept one proxy at a time, hence trying to set up some kind of local server which can act as a gateway leading to a chain of multiple proxies... though in searching I haven't found many options to do this.
linux proxy socks-proxy
linux proxy socks-proxy
edited Dec 12 '17 at 5:18
asked Dec 12 '17 at 4:59
Tyrev
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I don't get the question? You seem to already know that you need proxy. The answer to your question would likely be: Setup a local proxy (and configure the chain as upstream)?
– Seth
Dec 12 '17 at 8:24
add a comment |
1
I don't get the question? You seem to already know that you need proxy. The answer to your question would likely be: Setup a local proxy (and configure the chain as upstream)?
– Seth
Dec 12 '17 at 8:24
1
1
I don't get the question? You seem to already know that you need proxy. The answer to your question would likely be: Setup a local proxy (and configure the chain as upstream)?
– Seth
Dec 12 '17 at 8:24
I don't get the question? You seem to already know that you need proxy. The answer to your question would likely be: Setup a local proxy (and configure the chain as upstream)?
– Seth
Dec 12 '17 at 8:24
add a comment |
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I don't get the question? You seem to already know that you need proxy. The answer to your question would likely be: Setup a local proxy (and configure the chain as upstream)?
– Seth
Dec 12 '17 at 8:24