NaïveProxy

Definition of NaïveProxy

NaïveProxy is a very simple and high-performance solution aimed at circumventing clamping of Internet resources. The tool can support such features as HTTP/2 or HTTP/3 and in the process also appear itself in the same way as simple surfing. This concept is executed based on Chromium and integrates TLS encryption thus providing a secure and covert connection. The ease of use, low ping and effectiveness make it a perfect tool to avoid prohibitions in a way that received no questions.

What Other Features Make NaïveProxy So Exceptional and Why?

  • TLS Fingerprint Masking: NaïveProxy employs the Chromium library to implement its transport, making it impossible for detection systems to distinguish the TLS client fingerprint from regular web browsers. Every case of using a proxy server in such detection scenarios is disguised to erase the usage evidence.
  • It’s Really Affordable: It’s very quick and simple to get NaïveProxy, even for those who are not good with technology.

Setting Up NaïveProxy with Caddy

Prerequisites

  • Domain Name: Managed via Cloudflare (or similar DNS service).
  • Linux VPS: Ensure ports 443 and 80 are open and forwarded. (Alternatively, services like Render or Koyeb, which offer domain and CDN support, can work.)
  • Basic Requirements:
  • Basic command-line knowledge.
  • Root access to the server.

Setup Steps

1. Switch to Root User

To simplify commands, elevate to root:

sudo -s

2. Update System Packages

Ensure your system packages are up to date:

apt update

3. Install Go Dependencies

Install necessary tools and add the Golang backports repository:

apt-get install software-properties-common
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:longsleep/golang-backports
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install golang-go

4. Install Caddy

Use xcaddy to install Caddy:

go install github.com/caddyserver/xcaddy/cmd/xcaddy@latest

5. Build Caddy with NaïveProxy

Build Caddy with the required plugin for NaïveProxy:

~/go/bin/xcaddy build --with github.com/caddyserver/forwardproxy@caddy2=github.com/klzgrad/forwardproxy@naive

Configuration

6. Create Caddy Configuration File

Open a text editor and input the following configuration. Replace placeholders like your-domain.com and your-email@example.com with your actual values:

:443, your-domain.com  # Your domain name
tls your-email@example.com  # Your email
route {
  forward_proxy {
    basic_auth username password  # Set your username and password
    hide_ip
    hide_via
    probe_resistance
  }
  reverse_proxy https://example.com {  # Fake site (e.g., Baidu)
    header_up Host {upstream_hostport}
    header_up X-Forwarded-Host {host}
  }
}

Save this configuration as Caddyfile (case-sensitive).

Caddy Commands

  • Start in Foreground: bash ./caddy run
  • Start in Background: bash ./caddy start
  • Stop: bash ./caddy stop
  • Reload Configurations: bash ./caddy reload

7. Install Configuration

Run the following command to start Caddy and generate SSL certificates automatically:

./caddy run
  • Ensure ports 443 and 80 are forwarded correctly.
  • Once the SSL certificate is obtained, stop Caddy with Ctrl + C if running in the foreground.

8. Start NaïveProxy

To start NaïveProxy in the background, run:

./caddy start

This version of Caddy already includes NaïveProxy.

Final Step

Your setup is complete! Configure your client to connect to the server using the credentials and domain you set up.