telebit.js/lib/en-us.toml

469 lines
15 KiB
TOML

[help]
remote = "telebit remote v{version}
Telebit Remote is the T-Rex long-arm of the Internet. UNSTOPPABLE!
Using reliable HTTPS tunneling to establishing peer-to-peer connections,
Telebit is empowering the next generation of tinkerers. Access your devices.
Share your stuff. Be UNSTOPPABLE! (Join us at https://ppl.family)
Usage:
telebit [flags] <command> [arguments]
ex: telebit http ~/Public
The flags are:
--config <path> specify config file (default is ~/.config/telebit/telebit.yml)
--json output json instead of text, if available
-h,--help display this menu (or sub-command menus)
The commands are:
status show status and configuration info
http access files, folders, and local apps via https (secure)
ssh enable remote access to this device with ssh-over-https
ssh (client) access devices via ssh-over-https (telebit, stunnel, openssl, etc)
tcp forward tcp locally
enable turn on remote access and sharing
disable turn off remote access and sharing
activate start and register the telebit service
disable stop and unregister the telebit service
config (doc) config file format and settings
client (doc) vpn, ftp, rsync, scp, ssh-proxy, sclient
Use \"telebit help [command]\" for more information about a command, including flags.
Additional help topics:
daemon telebit daemon secure background service
relay telebit secure relay, hosted, and self-hosting options
Copyright 2015-2018 AJ ONeal https://telebit.cloud MPL-2.0 Licensed (RAWR!)"
client = "telebit client v{version}
ftp secure ftp file transfer between devices
rsync rsync over https and proxy commands
scp scp over https and proxy commands
sclient use the sclient emebbed within telebit
ssh-proxy ssh over https and proxy commands
vpn (client) home network access and private web browsing via socks5
Use \"telebit help [command]\" for more information about a command, including flags.
Copyright 2015-2018 AJ ONeal https://telebit.cloud MPL-2.0 Licensed (RAWR!)"
status = "usage: telebit status
'telebit status' shows details about the current connections (or lack thereof).
Example:
Status: RAWR! (uptime: 45 minutes)
Forwarding ssh+https://jon.telebit.io => localhost:22
Forwarding https://client.jon.telebit.io => localhost:3000
Serving https://public.jon.telebit.io from ~/Public
Syncing ~/shared => home.jon.telebit.io:shared
Relay: https://telebit.cloud
Launcher: user
Additional help topics: enable, disable"
enable = "Enable Telebit - Re-enable and accept incoming connections
usage: telebit enable
enable Re-enable incoming connections for https, ssh, etc"
disable = "Disable Telebit - Reject https, ssh, and tcp connections
usage: telebit disable
disable (Temporarily) reject incoming connections for https,
ssh, etc without deleting the current configuration.
Perists on restart, but can be re-enabled remotely
(with your authorization only)."
activate = "Activate Telebit - Start telebit (if not running) and register a launcher
Usage:
telebit activate [flags]
ex: telebit activate --launcher none
The flags may be exactly one of:
--no-launcher uregister any launchers (start manually)
--user-launcher (default) register an unprivileged launcher (start on login)
--system-launcher register with the system launcher (start on boot)
Note: telebit relies on the system launcher to recover from certain error conditions"
deactivate = "Deactivate Telebit - Unregister userspace (or system) launcher and stop
Usage:
telebit deactivate [flags]
ex: telebit deactivate --keep alive
The flags are:
--keep-launcher stop telebit without unregistering the launcher
--keep-alive unregister launcher without stopping"
http = "Telebit HTTP - The UNSTOPPABLE way to share files, folders, and local apps.
usage: telebit http <path/port/none> [subdomain]
http <DIR> [subdomain] serve a file, folder, or node express app
ex: telebit http ~/Public pub ex: securely host ~/Public as pub.johndoe.telebit.io
http <PORT> [subdomain] forward all https traffic to a local app
ex: telebit http 3000 app ex: publicize localhost:3000 as app.johndoe.telebit.io
http none [subdomain] remove secure http access for (any or all) subdomain(s)
ex: telebit http none ex: remove all https access
Use cases:
- Lazy man's AirDrop (works or lazy women too!)
- Testing dev sites on a phone
- Sharing indie music and movies with friends"
ssh = "Telebit SSH - The UNSTOPPABLE way to remote into your devices.
usage: telebit ssh <auto|port|none>
All https traffic will be inspected to see if it looks like ssh Once enabled all traffic that looks
ssh auto Make ssh Just Works™ (on port 22)
ssh <port> forward ssh traffic to non-standard port
ex: telebit ssh 22 ex: explicitly forward ssh-looking packets to localhost:22
ssh none Disables ssh tunneling
Telebit SSH Client
usage: telebit ssh <remote> [ssh flags and options]
This is just a shortcut for \"ssh\", with all ssh-over-https options turned on.
ssh <remote> Make ssh Just Work™ (over https)
ex: telebit ssh jon.telebit.io ex:
\"telebit help ssh-proxy\" for more info
Use cases:
- Access your home computer from work.
- Access your work computer from home.
- Good ol' fashioned screen/tmux style pair programming"
ssh-proxy = "Proxying SSH over HTTPS
Wrapping SSH in HTTPS makes it accessible anywhere and also makes it routable.
Whether inside a harsh network environment or even if hindered by a poorly
configured firewall, once wrapped in tls, ssh becomes UNSTOPPABLE.
Usage:
telebit ssh <remote> [ssh flags and options]
Example:
telebit ssh jon.telebit.io
It is NOT at all neccessary to use \"telebit ssh\", it's just a convenience.
Wanna know why, and the alternatives? Keep reading!
## History
When TLS sends an encrypted packet over the network it begins with a handshake
which shows the things like the tls version and the host SERVERNAME unencrypted
so that the remote server can respond with the correct certificate.
SSH was created well before TLS and has a completely different header. The good
news is that, unlike some other early internet protocols, it does have a header
with its name and version, but it doesn't have anything to identify the server.
## Telebit + SSH
Here's why:
When you're running ssh through an https tunnel (as telebit does) you
can't just use \"ssh me.example.com\" to get in. You have to tell ssh that you
want to use an https tunnel. Using \"telebit ssh\" as a client will specify
all of the correct ssh options.
However, when you want to connect to ssh over https, you either have to pass
the correct arguments or modify your ~/.ssh/config to use \"openssl s_client\".
We explain the different configurations below:
## SSH + openssl
The configuration that's most likely to work with what's already installed on
your machine is this:
Host jon.telebit.io
ProxyCommand openssl s_client -quiet -connect %h:443 -servername %h
Or you would call ssh directly, like this:
ssh jon.telebit.io -o ProxyCommand=\"openssl s_client -quiet -connect %h:443 -servername %h\"
It's rather simple, but it looks quite daunting.
## SSH + sclient
Because that looks a little hairy, we created \"sclient\", so that the example
could look a bit more digestible:
Host jon.telebit.io
ProxyCommand sclient %h
Or
ssh jon.telebit.io -o ProxyCommand=\"sclient %h\"
## Inverse SSH Tunnel (same as stunnel)
The commands above instruct ssh to open a pipe into openssl or sclient. If we
instead want to connect ssh to a local tunnel, it looks like this:
Host jon.telebit.io
Hostname localhost
Port 3000
HostKeyAlias jon.telebit.io
CheckHostIP no
RequestTTY force
Or
ssh localhost -p 3000 -t -o CheckHostIP=no -o HostKeyAlias=jon.telebit.io
## See also
telebit ftp
telebit vpn"
tcp = "Telebit TCP - Seemless connectivity to LEGACY apps.
Use 'telebit http' instead, where possible (including for ssh).
usage: telebit tcp <path/port/none>
tcp <local> [remote] forward tcp to <local> from <remote>
ex: telebit tcp 5050 6565 ex: forward tcp port 6565 locally to port 5050
tcp <path> [remote] show ftp-style directory listing
ex: telebit tcp ~/Public ex: show listing of ~/Public
tcp none [remote] disable tcp access for [remote] port
ex: telebit tcp none 6565 ex: remove access to port 6565
Use cases:
- Debugging plain TCP when troubleshooting a legacy app
- You can't install a secure client (like telebit, sclient, openssl, or stunnel)
See also sclient <https://telebit.cloud/sclient> for connecting to legacy apps
with telebit-upscaled secure https access."
scp = "Telebit (Client) scp
See \"telebit rsync\"."
rsync = "Telebit (Client) rsync - Sync files to or from another computer
Sync files and directories from one computer to another.
Usage:
telebit rsync [flags] <src> <dst> [arguments]
ex: telebit rsync -av home.jon.telebit.cloud:shared/ ~/shared/ --exclude=tmp
This is not a full implementation of rsync, but rather a convenience wrapper
around rsync which passes the correct options to ssh for https tunneling.
Due to the way telebit wraps rsync, all flags which take an argumnt must
go after the source and destination paths / addresses.
See also: telebit help ssh-proxy"
vpn = "Telebit (Client) vpn - Use with Firefox for UNSTOPPABLE web browsing
This provides a very easy-to-use, lightweight VPN known as Socks5 that can be
used directly by Firefox and Chrome without requiring administrator privileges.
Usage:
telebit vpn --socks5 <port> <remote>
ex: telebit vpn --socks5 6789 home.jon.telebit.io
The flags are:
--socks5 <port> You MUST specify the socks5 port
Firefox Configuration:
Firefox -> Preferences
Advanced -> Network
Connection -> Settings
Manual proxy configuration:
SOCKS Host: localhost
Port: 6789
SOCKS v5
Just like a full vpn client, it routes your IP traffic places through the VPN
server (which in this case is another one of your telebit devices), but only
for traffic in the configured browser. You can still access school and office
resources in the other browser (and other applications) the need to switch a
full VPN on and off.
As will all other telebit functionality, this use https tunneling and will not
be disrupted by unfavorable network conditions.
Use cases:
- Watch your US Netflix using your home IP while traveling abroad.
- Log into your router as if from inside your home network.
- Disregard poorly configured web proxies at school or work.
See also: telebit help ssh-proxy"
ftp = "Telebit (Client) Secure FTP
Alias of \"telebit rsync\"
The original FTP was superseded by sftp and then rsync a few decades ago,
however, sometimes we refer to its successors, generically, as \"FTP\"
(just like you might say \"hang up\" the phone).
## History
FTP is a legacy of the 1970s. It served its purpose well on local networks, but
was extremely dangerous on the Internet due to its lack of security and various
vulnerabilities. On some legacy systems it remains an easy target to steal
passwords and load viruses onto computers.
Although very few systems have ftp installed today (thank goodness), almost every
computer comes with rsync already installed and ready to go.
Use \"telebit rsync\" instead."
daemon = "telebit daemon v{version}
Usage:
telebit daemon --config <path>
ex: telebit daemon --config ~/.config/telebit/telebitd.yml
Additional help topics:
config config file format and settings
remote telebit cli remote control
Copyright 2015-2018 https://telebit.cloud MPL-2.0 Licensed"
config = "Telebit Config (docs)
There are TWO config files:
remote ~/.config/telebit/telebit.yml
daemon ~/.config/telebit/telebitd.yml
### Remote Config
This only specifies the ipc - socket path (dir), address, or pipe name.
All other options are handled by the daemon.
ipc: /Users/aj/.local/share/telebit/var/run/
### Daemon Config
relay: telebit.cloud the relay to use
secret: null HMAC secret for self-hosted relay
email: jon@example.com the email to authenticate
agree_tos: true agree to Telebit, Greenlock, & Let's Encrypt, ToS
community_member: true get rare but relevant community updates
telemetry: true contribute to project telemetry
servernames:
example.com: don't reject https traffic for example.com
wildcard: true allow assignment to subdomains
handler: ~/Public whether to use a static server by path or app by port
home.example.com:
wildcard: true
handler: 3000
ssh_auto: 22 forward ssh-ish traffic to port 22
See also: telebit help relay"
sclient = "sclient
Usage:
sclient [flags] <remote> [local]
ex: sclient whatever.com:443 localhost:3000
ex: sclient whatever.com -
ex: printf \"GET / HTTP/1.1\\n\\n\" | sclient whatever.com
sclient is a standalane tls unwrapper. For convenience it's bundled with telebit
as the passthru subcommand \"telebit sclient\" and functions exactly the name.
telebit sclient [flags] <remote> [local]
ex: printf \"GET / HTTP/1.1\\n\\n\" | telebit sclient whatever.com
See https://telebit.cloud/sclient/"
relay = "Telebit Relay
We envision a future with better routers capable of providing reliable Internet
connectivity, and trusted peers bridging the gaps between unfavorable network
conditions.
We plan to always run telebit.cloud as a relay-as-a-service for convenience,
but it is our hope that, if your network conditions permit, you will also run
your own telebit relay for your friends, family, and yourself.
See https://git.coolaj86.com/coolaj86/telebit-relay.js"
in-n-out = "Telebit Secret Menu
The secret flags are:
--profile <name> Use config files, sockets, and pipes with this name.
For debugging and development. (default: telbit, telebitd)
--set-profile <name> Switch from the default profile
--address <path|host:port> Use explicit socket path (or address) or pipe name
Overrides \"--profile\""
[remote]
version = "telebit remote v{version}"
code = "
==============================================
Hey, Listen!
==============================================
GO CHECK YOUR EMAIL!
DEVICE PAIR CODE: 0000
==============================================
"
[daemon]
version = "telebit daemon v{version}"