http-proxy-middleware,express-http-proxy,node http-proxy-middleware,node reverse proxy,nodejs https proxy server,npm http-proxy,node-http-proxy npm,http proxy server
What is proxy server node?
js Proxy Server in Under 10 minutes! In a nutshell, a proxy is an intermediary application which sits between two (or more) services and processes/modifies the requests and responses in both directions. …Aug 11, 2020
What is NPM proxy?
{
(‘data’, message => {
(‘—PROXY- got message’, String());
let serviceSocket = new ();
nnect(HTTP_SERVER_PORT, ‘localhost’, () => {
(‘—PROXY- Sending message to server’);
(message);});
(‘data’, data => {
(‘—PROXY- Receiving message from server’, String();
(data);});});});
let Server = eateServer((req, res) => {
switch () {
case ‘/’:
res. writeHead(200, {‘Content-Type’: ‘text/html’});
(‘
Ciao!
‘);
break;
default:
res. writeHead(404, {‘Content-Type’: ‘text/plain’});
(‘404 Not Found’);}});
(PROXY_PORT);
(HTTP_SERVER_PORT);
answered Jun 23 ’17 at 17:03
Francesco CasulaFrancesco Casula23. 5k12 gold badges124 silver badges129 bronze badges
Here’s a more optimized version of Mike’s answer above that gets the websites Content-Type properly, supports POST and GET request, and uses your browsers User-Agent so websites can identify your proxy as a browser. You can just simply set the URL by changing url = and it will automatically set HTTP and HTTPS stuff without manually doing it.
var express = require(‘express’)
var app = express()
const { response} = require(‘express’);
(‘/’, function(clientRequest, clientResponse) {
var url;
url = ”
var parsedHost = (‘/’)(2)(0, 1)(‘/’)
var parsedPort;
var parsedSSL;
if (artsWith(”)) {
parsedPort = 443
parsedSSL =} else if (artsWith(”)) {
parsedPort = 80
parsedSSL =}
hostname: parsedHost,
port: parsedPort,
headers: {
‘User-Agent’: clientRequest. headers[‘user-agent’]}};
var serverRequest = quest(options, function(serverResponse) {
var body = ”;
if (String(serverResponse. headers[‘content-type’]). indexOf(‘text/html’)! == -1) {
(‘data’, function(chunk) {
(‘end’, function() {
// Make changes to HTML files when they’re done being read.
body = place(`example`, `Cat! `);
clientResponse. writeHead(atusCode, serverResponse. headers);
(body);});}
(clientResponse, {
end: true});
ntentType(serverResponse. headers[‘content-type’])}});
();});
(3000)
(‘Running on 0. 0:3000’)
answered Aug 26 ’20 at 17:39
Your code doesn’t work for binary files because they can’t be cast to strings in the data event handler. If you need to manipulate binary files you’ll need to use a buffer. Sorry, I do not have an example of using a buffer because in my case I needed to manipulate HTML files. I just check the content type and then for text/html files update them as needed:
(‘/*’, function(clientRequest, clientResponse) {
method: ‘GET’};
var googleRequest = quest(options, function(googleResponse) {
if (String(googleResponse. indexOf(‘text/html’)! == -1) {
body = place(/, host + ‘:’ + port);
body = place(
/<\/body>/,
‘