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TCP tunneling for network traffic

Developed in the Go language, OpenFlux is a TCP tunneling tool designed for network stack research. It offers flexible analysis and management capabilities for network traffic through support for pluggable transports.

Updates

  • September 12, 2026: Stars 1,239 → 1,241, latest release 0.0.1 (September 10, 2026).

What you get

  • Flexible network management with pluggable transports
  • Local network traffic routing with SOCKS5 proxy support
  • Data transmission via Yandex Docs and WebRTC

Installation

Building the desktop client and exit node
go mod tidy
go build -o universal-bypass-tool .
Building the Android client
export ANDROID_NDK_HOME=<your Android NDK path>
./build_android.sh

Running it

Starting the desktop client
./universal-bypass-tool --client --url "YOUR_YANDEX_DOC_URL" --socks5 :1080 --debug

If you don't write code

🤖 Paste this into your AI agent (Claude Code · Codex · Antigravity)

I want to create a TCP tunnel using the OpenFlux tool. Explain step-by-step the build steps required to run the client on my desktop computer and how to configure SOCKS5 proxy settings in the browser. Additionally, explain with technical details why it is necessary to block RST packets using iptables when setting up an exit node on a Linux server, and the impact of this process on network security.

Related dictionary terms

Pluggable TransportsNetwork StackProxyArtificial Intelligence
Who it is forFor users who conduct network stack research and want to tunnel TCP traffic over different transport protocols.
LicenseGPL-3.0

Links

TreScout did not build this tool · we found it in GitHub trends and wrote it up. This page describes the repository as of 2026-09-12: The star count and our text belong to that day, the repository may have changed since. Check the repository link for the current state. This page was machine-translated from the Turkish original · the Turkish version prevails.