Bouncer is a network tool which allows you to bypass proxy restrictions and obtain outside connections from an internal LAN. It uses SSL tunnelling, which allows you to obtain a constant streaming connection out of a proxy. If you are restricted behind a proxy and can access secure online ordering sites, then you can get out to whatever host on whatever port you want. It also supports a lot of other features including socks 5, basic authentication, access control lists, and Web-based administration.
- Fixed --allow and --deny options as it was using an IP length of 8 characters and since my new stricter checking it will only copy the first 8 characters
- Fixed bind problem as it was setting SO_REUSEADDR after binding the socket
- Fixed problem of not transferring data through secure connections when using DNS
Reviewing 1.0 RC6 (Oct 4, 2005)
Hi, I am very new in this. But just one simple questions, my Uni is blocking mIRC. So I can't connect to IRC server through port 6667. How could I type the command, so that I can use, connect and download as normal ? any mannual ?
Thanks a lot and I am very appreciate if you could help. Please send to ngoclongy2k@walla.com or reply back in here.
ngoclongy2k
Reviewing 1.0 RC6 (May 28, 2002)
sisyfos - emperorubby wasnt "picking on a perfectly sound program" he/she was just stating that it would be handy if the program had some sort of list of ports which applications that this program will probably be used to use, such as AIM, MSN Messenger, etc. I too feel that a simple text file with the application and the ports it uses would be a great idea to have as it will save people asking in the forum or emailing (the author mainly) for help.
Reviewing 1.0 RC6 (Apr 26, 2002)
This program is fast and small. Have you even compared the speed between this and any others? Get your facts before posting next time.
Reviewing 1.0 RC6 (Apr 26, 2002)
There are several programs with windows gui around like httport (free) or socks2http, so I believe, there is no need to waste time with this program.
Reviewing 1.0 RC6 (Apr 25, 2002)
emperorubby, the list of so-called commonly used ports is virtually endless. How about consulting the AIM manual for which ports it uses rather than picking on a perfectly sound product.
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