Http proxy server via Tors

The Tor server uses socks 5 as type of proxy, and if you want to use it as http-proxy you need to camber the request. ProxyTor just receives an http request and redirects it through the tors instances. At what a lot of tor servers are raised and each new request coming to the http proxy is redirected through different tor instances

Setting example

All settings can be made through the docker-compose.yml file

  tor_servers:
    image: tors_image:latest
    build:
      context: tors/
      dockerfile: Dockerfile
    environment:
      - TOR_INSTANCES=30
      - TOR_PORT_BASE=9000
    ports:
      - 9000-9029:9000-9029

  proxy_tor:
    build:
      context: src/
      dockerfile: Dockerfile
    environment:
      - ASPNETCORE_Logging__LogLevel__Default=Debug
      - ASPNETCORE_ENVIRONMENT=Development
      - ASPNETCORE_Port=5008
      - ASPNETCORE_Tor__hostname=tor_servers
      - ASPNETCORE_portFrom=9000
      - ASPNETCORE_portTo=9029
    depends_on:
      - tor_servers
    ports:
      - 5008:5008

TOR_INSTANCES - number of instances to start TOR_PORT_BASE - port number from which the launch starts

When changing the TOR_INSTANCES and TOR_PORT_BASE parameters, don't forget to fix the section:

    ports:
      - 9000-9029:9000-9029

ASPNETCORE_Port - port number on which the HTTP proxy will work ASPNETCORE_portFrom - initial server port ASPNETCORE_portTo - destination port of servers

Run in docker

If you are running on windows, you only need to run the docker-proxy.cmd file, for other operating systems using docker-compose:

docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml build proxy_tor
docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml up -d

You can use curl to check if it works

curl -k -x http://localhost:5008 https://api.ipify.org?format=json

The result will be tor IP address. If you run it several times, then the IP addresses will change.