Proxyvor

Client

Informations

Proxyvor is a solution for testing proxys.

It works with a client and a server(target). You launch the target in a remote place and the client will try to reach it using a proxy and then reach it directly. The target will record the headers (plus some additional ip informations) and will return them to the client when requested. The client will then compare the results and give you some informations about the quality and the anonymity of the proxy

For the moment, the criterias for anonymity are:

• If your ip address appears on the server ==> Bad anonymity
• If your ip address doesn't appear, but the server knows there is a proxy ==> Neutral Anonymity
• Else ==> Good anonymity

The criterias for the quality are:

• If the User-Agent is changed ==> Bad quality
• If the proxy ip doesn't appear on the server ==> Warning!

The client works with plugins, for the moment the only plugin provided is the plugin for analyze of the quality/anonymity of the proxy

Dependencies

You will need to have pycurl installed

sudo apt-get install python-pycurl

Usage

The client is launched using python main.py.

Various arguments can be specified:

• -i, --ip: Ip of the proxy to test (default 127.0.0.1)
• -p, --port: Port of the proxy to test (default 80)
• -t, --type: Type of the proxy to test(http, socks4, socks5) (default http)
• -c, --config: Config file to use (default config.json)

Plugins

If you want to develop your own plugin, you have to create directory containing 2 files:

• main.py: The file which will be imported, must contains a class Plugin which will be instantiated.
• plugin_config.json: The plugin configuration, must be of this form:

{
    "author": "diateam <[email protected]>",
    "name": "ProxyAnalyzer",
    "description": "Analyze the anonymity and the quality of the proxy tested",
    "version": "1",
    "extra":{}
}

The extra part will be stored in self._plugin_config. Your module main.py must import plugin.py and your class must inherit plugin.ProxyvorClientBasePlugin and you have to call the ProxyvorClientBasePlugin constructor in your constructor.

We will instantiate all the Plugin classes in all the different modules with two arguments:

• plugin_config_path: The file path corresponding to your config file path. It is automatically opened and parsed by the ProxyvorClientBasePlugin constructor
• data: A dict containing 2 subobjects (for proxyvor):
  • 'config': The configuration of the main program.
  • 'proxy': Informations about the proxy we are currently testing

After the connections have been done with the target, we will get the result back (in the form of a ProxyResult object) and we will pass it to the run method of each Plugin

The ProxyResult is a dict mapping the results obtained:

• It can be printed in Json format (print proxy_result_obj)
• There is also these methods:
  • real: returns the 'real' part of the result
  • proxy: returns the 'proxy' part of the result

You can have a look on the plugins we provide in the folder plugins/

Config file

target

(mandatory)

"target": {
        "base_url": "http://192.168.10.93",
        "base_port": 8080,
        "token_create_url": "proxy_checks/create",
        "token_key_in_result": "token",
        "result_base_url": "proxy_checks"
    }

This represents the configuration of the server you want to reach (it is the server on which you are running proxyvor-target) If you changed the routes on the server, or the keys in the json you can specify this here. Otherwise, leave the default ones and focus on the ip address and the port.

plugins_path

(mandatory)

"plugin_path": "plugins/"

This represents the folder where the program will look for plugins

Example of use

If you have the server running, you can use the client like this:

$ python client.py -i 192.168.10.232 -p 3128
Content-Length: 638
Content-Type: application/json
Connection: close
Date: Fri, 18 Apr 2014 08:37:09 GMT
Server: arathorn

{
    "proxy": {
        "client_ip": "192.168.10.93",
        "client_remote_route": [
            "192.168.10.93"
        ],
        "http_headers": {
            "Accept-Encoding": "identity",
            "Cache-Control": "max-age=259200",
            "Connection": "keep-alive",
            "Host": "192.168.10.93:8080",
            "User-Agent": "Python-urllib/2.7",
            "Via": "1.1 debian.hynesim.lab:3128 (squid/2.7.STABLE9)",
            "X-Forwarded-For": "192.168.10.93"
        },
        "remote_addr": "192.168.10.232"
    },
    "real": {
        "client_ip": "192.168.10.93",
        "client_remote_route": [
            "192.168.10.93"
        ],
        "http_headers": {
            "Accept-Encoding": "identity",
            "Connection": "close",
            "Host": "192.168.10.93:8080",
            "User-Agent": "Python-urllib/2.7"
        },
        "remote_addr": "192.168.10.93"
    }
}
Bad anonymity (your ip address is visible)
Good quality, nothing bad detected