Set up a private Vless, Vmess, or Hysteria-2 proxy server on a cheap VPS with a single interactive shell command, no domain or SSL certificate required.
Deploy a proxy on a free Serv00 or Hostuno shared hosting account with Cloudflare Argo tunnel integration to avoid IP blocks.
Add Psiphon VPN exit nodes across 30 countries to your setup for geographic flexibility on where your traffic appears to originate.
Requires a VPS or free Serv00/Hostuno account and a compatible client app, no domain or SSL certificate needed for the basic setup.
This is a shell script collection for setting up proxy and VPN connections on a Linux server. The project is written in Chinese and targets users who want to run their own private network tunnel, primarily to access the internet from regions where certain sites are blocked. The README is dense with links to video tutorials and configuration previews, all oriented toward Chinese-speaking users. The main script handles five proxy protocols at once on a standard VPS: Vless-reality-vision, Vmess with WebSocket transport, Hysteria-2, Tuic-v5, and Anytls. You run a single command in your server terminal and it walks you through the setup interactively. Once done, it generates connection strings (called subscription links) that you paste into a compatible client app on your phone or computer. No domain or SSL certificate is required in the basic mode, though the script can also manage certificates automatically if you want the more advanced setup. A separate script handles two specific hosting platforms called Serv00 and Hostuno, which are free or low-cost shared hosting accounts. That variant supports three protocols: Vless-reality, Vmess, and Hysteria-2. It also includes an Argo tunnel integration, which routes your traffic through Cloudflare's network to help avoid IP blocks. One notable feature is an integration with Psiphon, a well-known open-source censorship circumvention tool backed by a Canadian non-profit. The script can pull in Psiphon VPN exit nodes across 30 countries, giving you geographic flexibility for where your traffic appears to originate. The project links out to a blog, YouTube channel, and Telegram groups where the author posts updates and video walkthroughs. All shared node configurations are generated locally on your own server, so your subscription data does not pass through any third-party service. The codebase is credited partly to two other open-source contributors whose earlier scripts for the Serv00 platform were adapted here.
← yonggekkk on gitmyhub — every repo by this author, as a profile.
Verify against the repo before relying on details.