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stunnel.js

A client that works in combination with stunneld.js to allow you to serve http and https from any computer, anywhere through a secure tunnel.

• CLI
• Library

CLI

Installs as stunnel.js with the alias jstunnel (for those that regularly use stunnel but still like commandline completion).

Install

npm install -g 'git+https://git@git.daplie.com/Daplie/node-tunnel-client.git#v1'

Or if you want to bow down to the kings of the centralized dictator-net:

npm install -g stunnel

Usage with OAuth3.org

Daplie's OAuth3.org tunnel service is in Beta.

Terms of Service: The Software and Services shall be used for Good, not Evil. Examples of good: education, business, pleasure. Examples of evil: crime, abuse, extortion.

stunnel.js --agree-tos --email john@example.com --locals http:*:4080,https:*:8443 --device

stunnel.js \
  --agree-tos --email <EMAIL> \
  --locals <List of <SCHEME>:<EXTERNAL_DOMAINNAME>:<INTERNAL_PORT>> \
  --device [HOSTNAME] \
  --domains [Comma-separated list of domains to attach to device] \
  --oauth3-url <Tunnel Service OAuth3 URL>

Advanced Usage (DIY)

How to use stunnel.js with your own instance of stunneld.js:

stunnel.js \
  --locals <<external domain name>> \
  --stunneld wss://<<tunnel domain>>:<<tunnel port>> \
  --secret <<128-bit hex key>>

stunnel.js --locals john.example.com --stunneld wss://tunnel.example.com:443 --secret abc123

stunnel.js \
  --locals <<protocol>>:<<external domain name>>:<<local port>> \
  --stunneld wss://<<tunnel domain>>:<<tunnel port>> \
  --secret <<128-bit hex key>>

stunnel.js \
  --locals http:john.example.com:3000,https:john.example.com \
  --stunneld wss://tunnel.example.com:443 \
  --secret abc123

--secret          the same secret used by stunneld (used for authentication)
--locals          comma separated list of <proto>:<servername>:<port> to which
                  incoming http and https should be forwarded
--stunneld        the domain or ip address at which you are running stunneld.js
-k, --insecure    ignore invalid ssl certificates from stunneld

Library

Example

var stunnel = require('stunnel');

stunnel.connect({
  stunneld: 'wss://tunnel.example.com'
, token: '...'
, locals: [
    // defaults to sending http to local port 80 and https to local port 443
    { hostname: 'doe.net' }

    // sends both http and https to local port 3000 (httpolyglot)
  , { protocol: 'https', hostname: 'john.doe.net', port: 3000 }

    // send http to local port 4080 and https to local port 8443
  , { protocol: 'https', hostname: 'jane.doe.net', port: 4080 }
  , { protocol: 'https', hostname: 'jane.doe.net', port: 8443 }
  ]

, net: require('net')
, insecure: false
});

• You can get sneaky with net and provide a createConnection that returns a stream.Duplex.

Token

var tokenData = { domains: [ 'doe.net', 'john.doe.net', 'jane.doe.net' ] }
var secret = 'shhhhh';
var token = jwt.sign(tokenData, secret);

net

Let's say you want to handle http requests in-process or decrypt https before passing it to the local http handler.

You'll need to create a pair of streams to connect between the local handler and the tunnel handler.

You could do a little magic like this:

var Dup = {
  write: function (chunk, encoding, cb) {
    this.__my_socket.write(chunk, encoding);
    cb();
  }
, read: function (size) {
    var x = this.__my_socket.read(size);
    if (x) { this.push(x); }
  }
};

stunnel.connect({
  // ...
, net: {
  createConnection: function (info, cb) {
    // data is the hello packet / first chunk
    // info = { data, servername, port, host, remoteAddress: { family, address, port } }

    var myDuplex = new (require('stream').Duplex)();
    var myDuplex2 = new (require('stream').Duplex)();
    // duplex = { write, push, end, events: [ 'readable', 'data', 'error', 'end' ] };

    myDuplex2.__my_socket = myDuplex;
    myDuplex2._write = Dup.write;
    myDuplex2._read = Dup.read;

    myDuplex.__my_socket = myDuplex2;
    myDuplex._write = Dup.write;
    myDuplex._read = Dup.read;

    myDuplex.remoteFamily = info.remoteFamily;
    myDuplex.remoteAddress = info.remoteAddress;
    myDuplex.remotePort = info.remotePort;

    // socket.local{Family,Address,Port}
    myDuplex.localFamily = 'IPv4';
    myDuplex.localAddress = '127.0.01';
    myDuplex.localPort = info.port;

    httpsServer.emit('connection', myDuplex);

    if (cb) {
      process.nextTick(cb);
    }

    return myDuplex2;
  }
});