jets

A Rust rule-based tunnel targeting to enduser for secure & reliable network access in high speed.

Features

This project is still in the very early development stage. Welcome anyone interested to join.

✅ Implemented 🚧 Under construction ❌ Not yet implemented

• Inbound

  • socks(✅ socks5, ❌ socks4)
  • ✅ http
  • ❌ tun

• Outbound

  • freedom
  • socks(✅ socks5)
  • vless(✅ v2fly, ✅ xtls)
  • ✅ shadowsocks
  • ❌ trojan
  • ❌ vmess

• Routing

  • ✅ InboundTag, Ip, Domain
  • ❌ source, protocol, balancerTag
  • ✅ AsIs, ❌ IPIfNonMatch & IPOnDemand

• DNS

  • ✅ UDP
  • ✅ DNS over TCP
  • ❌ doh/doq/dot

• Transport

  • ✅ raw
  • ✅ tls ❌ config, e.g. server name, certificate, ...
  • ❌ reality
  • ❌ http, websocket, gprc

• Other

  • ❌ Connection option, e.g. bind interface, tcp fast open, ...
  • ❌ socks & http authentication
  • ✅ UDP Full Cone
  • ❌ fakedns
  • ❌ more protocols & configurations

Getting Started

Create a Jets' configuration file named config.json. For detailed explanation of the configuration file could be found on the Wiki page. Then run the following command:

jet -c config.json

Development

1. Install protocol compiler by downloading a pre-built binary from Protocol Buffers releases.

2. Intall Rust 1.80.0+.

3. Check and run the example code. e.g.

   cargo run --example full
   

4. Build from source. Then jets will appear in ./target/release/ folder.

   cargo build --release
   

   PS: If you are building jets for your own CPU platform (for example, build and run on your PC only), it is recommended to set target-cpu=native feature to let rustc generate and optimize code for the specific CPU.

   export RUSTFLAGS="-C target-cpu=native"
   

Limitation

1. shadowsocks using 2022 cipher doesn't support password containing '-'.

Credits

1. shadowsocks-rust
2. v2ray-rust
3. Xray-core
4. leaf