xavior

a tcp forwarder/tunnel with xor

Experimental and insecure. NO WARRANTY. Use at your own risk!

Usage

xavior
  -l    <listenHost>         listened address  
  -r    <remoteHost>         remote address forwarding to  
  -sp   <sendPassword>       password when sending data  
  -rp   <receivePassword>    password when receving data  

Due to the nature of XOR, there is no need to distinguish the server and client, so the following command can be executed on the server side and the client:

 ./xavior -l "0.0.0.0:2222" -r "127.0.0.1:22" -sp "123456" -rp "123456"

You can specify different passwords for downstream and uplink. That adds a little security to active detection. But please note that it is still insecure!

Example

Let's say you want to encrypt traffic between your computer and the SSH server (10.10.10.10:22).

Execute this on your SSH server (10.10.10.10):

 ./xavior -l "0.0.0.0:2222" -r "127.0.0.1:22" -sp "ChangeTh1sToARandomLonger0ne123456" -rp "ChangeTh1sToARandomLonger0ne654321"

On your computer, execute:

 ./xavior -l "127.0.0.1:5555" -r "10.10.10.10:2222" -sp "ChangeTh1sToARandomLonger0ne123456" -rp "ChangeTh1sToARandomLonger0ne654321"

Right, no need to swap the -sp and -rp. Then you can log in to your SSH server through the XOR tunnel:

ssh username@127.0.0.1 -p5555

which is the replacement of

ssh username@10.10.10.10 -p22

Windows is also supported.

Build

Build xavior as you would a normal go lang program.

go build -ldflags "-s -w" xavior.go

Contribute

Well, it is merely a learning project. Please devote your valuable time to other ones.