Профессиональный SOCKS5(h) & HTTP IPv6 прокси-сервер

# ==========================================
# OxidProxy Configuration File
# Doc:     https://oxidproxy.com/downloads/Readme.txt
# Support: support@oxidproxy.com
#          https://t.me/OxidProxy_com
# ==========================================

# ------------------------------------------
# 1. General settings and licensing
# ------------------------------------------

# [!!! IMPORTANT !!!] Your license key
license_key: "PUT_YOUR_KEY_HERE"

# Additional license servers. NOT required: the regular endpoints are built
# into the server itself, across two independently registered domains, and
# each endpoint is reachable on more than one port, so a provider blocking
# one of them does not cut you off.
#
# Fill this in only if support gives you a specific address, for example if
# the usual endpoints become unreachable from your network. Entries here are
# tried BEFORE the built-in ones, so a working address takes effect at once.
#
# license_servers:
#   - "backup.example.com:8000"

# ------------------------------------------
# DASHBOARD BRANDING (optional)
# ------------------------------------------
# Replaces the mark in the web dashboard with your own. Leave the section
# out entirely and the panel carries ours.
#
# The name is split in two because the logo is two-toned: the second half
# is painted in the theme's accent color. Leave `accent` empty for a
# single-color wordmark.
#
# `url` is where the logo points; an empty value drops the link. Only
# http:// and https:// are accepted.
#
# The full name (name + accent) also names the certificates the server
# creates from now on (the MITM CA, the HTTPS API certificate) and the CA
# file downloaded from GET /ca. Certificates that already exist keep their
# names: a renamed CA is a new CA, and every client would install it again.
#
# brand:
#   name:   "Acme"
#   accent: "Proxy"
#   url:    "https://acme.example"

# IPv4 address to accept incoming connections on (0.0.0.0 = all addresses).
# IPv6 is not accepted here: clients connect over IPv4.
listen_ip: "0.0.0.0"

# [!!! IMPORTANT !!!] Public IPv4 address of this server.
# Used to build connection strings and API responses.
public_ip: "YOUR_EXTERNAL_IPV4"

# External network interface for kernel-level QoS (per-profile latency).
# Left commented out, the interface is detected automatically via the
# default gateway.
# ext_iface: "eth0"

# Ports and OS profiles.
#   os_preset  windows | macos | ios | android | linux
#   mode       socks (default) | http | hybrid (SOCKS5 and HTTP CONNECT on one port)
# The preset sets everything else to match the device. A port may override
# it with tcp_congestion, tcp_window_size, latency_base_ms or tos; leave them
# out to keep the preset's values (tos is auto: each outgoing address gets its
# own value, as real devices differ). latency_base_ms applies per profile, not
# per port: give every port of one os_preset the same value. Every key and its
# default: the Doc link above (Readme.txt) and the user guide, section 5.3.
# Use ports 1024 and above: the service runs as user oxidproxy and cannot open
# a lower one.
listeners:
  - port: 1080
    os_preset: "linux"
    # mode: "socks"

  - port: 1081
    os_preset: "android"
    mode: "hybrid"

  - port: 1082
    os_preset: "windows"
    mode: "hybrid"

  - port: 1083
    os_preset: "ios"
    mode: "hybrid"

  - port: 1084
    os_preset: "macos"
    mode: "hybrid"

# MITM ports: the server terminates client TLS with its own CA and rebuilds
# the request to the target with the network fingerprint of a real browser.
# The profile is picked automatically from the client User-Agent, so a single
# port serves every OS and browser.
#
# Profiles are named <os>-<browser>:
#   windows-chrome, windows-firefox, windows-edge
#   macos-chrome,   macos-firefox,   macos-safari
#   linux-chrome,   linux-firefox
#   android-chrome, android-firefox
#   ios-safari
#
# The client must trust the server CA once (download it from GET /ca),
# otherwise the browser reports a certificate error.
#
# mitm_listeners:
#   - port: 9443
#     mode: "hybrid"             # socks (default) / http / hybrid
#     profiles:
#       - "windows-chrome"
#       - "windows-firefox"
#       - "macos-safari"
#       - "android-chrome"
#       - "ios-safari"
#     default: "windows-chrome"  # used when no listed profile matches the client's OS
#     # strict: false            # true = refuse instead of substituting anything
#     # allow_unknown_ua: false  # true = also serve clients with no browser UA
#
# A client with no recognizable browser User-Agent (curl, a script) is refused
# with a short HTML page: there is no browser to emulate, and forwarding it
# under someone else's fingerprint helps nobody. Set allow_unknown_ua: true to
# restore the old behavior and route such clients through `default`.


# ------------------------------------------
# 2. IPv6 settings and rotation
# ------------------------------------------

# [!!! IMPORTANT !!!] IPv6 subnets used for outgoing traffic.
# weight: the higher the number, the more often the subnet is used.
ipv6_subnets:
  - cidr: "2a01:xxxx::/32"
    weight: 427
  # Example of a second subnet (remove the # to enable):
  # - cidr: "2a02:yyyy:yyyy:yyyy::/64"
  #   weight: 16

# Rotation interval, in minutes.
# 0 = disabled (the IP stays the same until restart).
# "Lazy rotation" is used: the IP changes when the user authenticates
# again, and active connections are NOT dropped.
rotation_interval: 0


# ------------------------------------------
# 3. API and user management
# ------------------------------------------

# Port for API commands (creating users, statistics)
api_port: 8080
# [RECOMMENDED] Port for the secured API (HTTPS)
api_port_https: 8443

# [!!! IMPORTANT !!!] Secret token for API access. Minimum 12 characters.
master_token: "change_me_to_secure_token"

# Maximum number of unique generated accounts
max_accounts: 100000

# Where to store generated accounts.
# The variables [port], [os] and [mode] split the output by port, OS and
# protocol. Hybrid listeners produce two files: one with socks5:// links
# and one with http:// links.
# If more than one file will be produced, ALL THREE variables are required
# or the server refuses to start.
accounts_file: "/var/lib/oxidproxy/accounts_[os]_[mode]_[port].txt"

# Seed for account generation. Logins and passwords are derived from it,
# so they stay the same across restarts, and every value yields its own
# fixed set of credentials. The installer replaces the number below with a
# random one on a fresh install; if you copy this file to another server,
# give that server its own value. Accepts values from 0 to 2^64 - 1.
# Changing the seed regenerates all accounts.
account_seed: 123456789


# ------------------------------------------
# 4. DNS resolver
# ------------------------------------------
# Supports weighted balancing and failover servers.
# RECOMMENDED: add your hosting provider's DNS as a primary server
# (weight > 0). You can usually find them in /etc/resolv.conf.

dns:
  # Timeout for a single server's answer, seconds. This is not what the user
  # waits: after 300 ms a failover server (one without a weight) is queried
  # in parallel, and the first answer wins. What this value decides is how quickly a
  # server that went quiet is noticed and taken out of rotation, so keep it
  # short. Raise it to 2 only if healthy servers are being marked down.
  timeout: 1
  cache_size: 8000  # number of cached DNS records

  # Do not log a warning when a domain has no IPv6 (AAAA) record.
  suppress_aaaa_not_found: true

  servers:
    # === Primary servers (weighted) ===
    # When weight is set, traffic is distributed between them.
    - address: "[2606:4700:4700::1111]:53" # Cloudflare IPv6
      weight: 58
    - address: "1.1.1.1:53"
      weight: 7
    # Example of a local provider DNS (recommended):
    # - address: "10.0.0.53:53"
    #   weight: 1000

    # === Failover servers ===
    # Queried when a primary server is down, or in parallel when it has not
    # answered within 300 ms.
    # Failover servers have no weight parameter.
    - address: "[2620:fe::fe]:53"          # Quad9 IPv6
    - address: "9.9.9.9:53"                # Quad9


# ------------------------------------------
# 5. Traffic shaping and tuning
# ------------------------------------------
# Limits the TOTAL bandwidth of the server (all users combined).

shaping:
  # Rate in bytes per second (0 = unlimited)
  # Cheat sheet:
  #   1 Mbit/s   = 125000
  #   10 Mbit/s  = 1250000
  #   100 Mbit/s = 12500000
  rate: 0

  # Burst, in bytes.
  # Allows briefly exceeding the rate limit so small files load instantly.
  # Recommended: rate * 2.
  # 0 = one second of rate.
  # A value below 65536 is raised to 65536 (or to rate, if rate is lower).
  # Ignored when rate is 0 (unlimited).
  burst: 0


# ------------------------------------------
# 6. Connection timeouts
# ------------------------------------------
timeouts:
  # How long (seconds) to wait for active connections to finish when the
  # server is stopped or restarted. Keep it under 85: systemd kills the
  # service if it is still running 90 seconds after the stop request.
  shutdown: 10
  # Maximum idle time (seconds) of a TCP/UDP session before it is closed
  idle: 300

# ------------------------------------------
# 7. Monitoring and logs
# ------------------------------------------

# File listing blocked domains and IP addresses
blocked_file: "/etc/oxidproxy/blacklist.txt"

# Service account, intended for checkers and monitoring.
# It can reach only the domain listed below.
service_account:
  enabled: true
  login: "checker"
  password: "strong_password"
  allowed_domain: "ifconfig.me"

log:
  # Where the log goes. With `dir` left commented out, the server logs only
  # to the systemd journal (journalctl -u oxidproxy), which rotates and caps
  # itself. Uncomment `dir` to also keep files on disk: under load the log
  # grows by gigabytes a day, and the package rotates the files every hour,
  # keeping three - only in /var/log/oxidproxy. Files in another directory
  # are not rotated.
  # dir: "/var/log/oxidproxy"
  level: "info" # one of: debug, info, warn, error