206523344f
To use cloudflared as a socks proxy, add an ingress on the server
side with your desired rules. Rules are matched in the order they
are added. If there are no rules, it is an implicit allow. If
there are rules, but no rule matches match, the connection is denied.
ingress:
- hostname: socks.example.com
service: socks-proxy
originRequest:
ipRules:
- prefix: 1.1.1.1/24
ports: [80, 443]
allow: true
- prefix: 0.0.0.0/0
allow: false
On the client, run using tcp mode:
cloudflared access tcp --hostname socks.example.com --url 127.0.0.1:8080
Set your socks proxy as 127.0.0.1:8080 and you will now be proxying
all connections to the remote machine.
|
||
|---|---|---|
| .mac_resources | ||
| .teamcity | ||
| carrier | ||
| certutil | ||
| cmd/cloudflared | ||
| component-tests | ||
| config | ||
| connection | ||
| edgediscovery | ||
| fips | ||
| h2mux | ||
| hello | ||
| ingress | ||
| ipaccess | ||
| logger | ||
| metrics | ||
| origin | ||
| overwatch | ||
| signal | ||
| socks | ||
| ssh_server_tests | ||
| sshgen | ||
| teamnet | ||
| tlsconfig | ||
| token | ||
| tunneldns | ||
| tunnelrpc | ||
| tunnelstore | ||
| validation | ||
| vendor | ||
| watcher | ||
| websocket | ||
| .docker-images | ||
| .dockerignore | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| CHANGES.md | ||
| Dockerfile | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| Makefile | ||
| README.md | ||
| RELEASE_NOTES | ||
| cfsetup.yaml | ||
| cloudflared_man_template | ||
| dev.Dockerfile | ||
| github_message.py | ||
| github_release.py | ||
| go.mod | ||
| go.sum | ||
| jet.yaml | ||
| postinst.sh | ||
| postrm.sh | ||
| wix.json | ||
README.md
Argo Tunnel client
Contains the command-line client for Argo Tunnel, a tunneling daemon that proxies any local webserver through the Cloudflare network. Extensive documentation can be found in the Argo Tunnel section of the Cloudflare Docs.
Before you get started
Before you use Argo Tunnel, you'll need to complete a few steps in the Cloudflare dashboard. The website you add to Cloudflare will be used to route traffic to your Tunnel.
Installing cloudflared
Downloads are available as standalone binaries, a Docker image, and Debian, RPM, and Homebrew packages. You can also find releases here on the cloudflared GitHub repository.
- You can install on macOS via Homebrew or by downloading the latest Darwin amd64 release
- Binaries, Debian, and RPM packages for Linux can be found here
- A Docker image of
cloudflaredis available on DockerHub - You can install on Windows machines with the steps here
User documentation for Argo Tunnel can be found at https://developers.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-one/connections/connect-apps
Creating Tunnels and routing traffic
Once installed, you can authenticate cloudflared into your Cloudflare account and begin creating Tunnels that serve traffic for hostnames in your account.
- Create a Tunnel with these instructions
- Route traffic to that Tunnel with DNS records in Cloudflare or with a Cloudflare Load Balancer
TryCloudflare
Want to test Argo Tunnel before adding a website to Cloudflare? You can do so with TryCloudflare using the documentation available here.
Deprecated versions
Cloudflare currently supports all versions of cloudflared. Starting on March 20, 2021, Cloudflare will no longer support versions released prior to 2020.5.1.
All features available in versions released prior to 2020.5.1 are available in current versions. Breaking changes unrelated to feature availability may be introduced that will impact versions released prior to 2020.5.1. You can read more about upgrading cloudflared in our developer documentation.
| Version(s) | Deprecation status |
|---|---|
| 2020.5.1 and later | Supported |
| Versions prior to 2020.5.1 | Will no longer be supported starting March 20, 2021 |