- JPRQ is a free and open tool for exposing local servers to public network (the internet)
- It can expose TCP protocols, such as HTTP, SSH, etc. Any server!
Windows
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Install the latest release of JPRQ
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Place the file where it is convenient for you
(At this point, you can use the program, but you will need to manually call the.exefile) -
Create jprq.bat file so we can use the "jprq" keyword to call the .exe file
@echo off "C:\Exact\Path\To\File\jprq-windows-386.exe" %*
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Awesome! Finally, we need to add to the environment variable " PATH", the path to the folder where we created .bat file (step 3)
Congratulations! You can check if everything is working with the jprq command in CMD
MacOs and Linux
$ brew install jprqor
$ curl -fsSL https://jprq.io/install.sh | sudo bashArch-based distros
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JPRQ is available on the AUR.
git clone https://aur.archlinux.org/jprq.git cd jprq makepkg -si -
You can use an AUR helper like
yayto install it:yay -S jprq
First obtain auth token from https://jprq.io/auth, then
jprq auth <your-auth-token>Replace 8000 with the port you want to expose
jprq http 8000For exposing any TCP servers, such as SSH
jprq tcp 22For using custom subdomains
jprq http 3000 -s <custom-name>For using jprq debugger (with v2.1 or higher)
jprq http 3000 --debugServe static files using built-in HTTP Server (with v2.2 or higher)
jprq serve .Serve on a different domain using CNAME (with v2.3 or higher)
jprq http 3000 --cname example.comPress Ctrl+C to stop it
** jprq is now members-only service **
What does that mean?
- It still stays open and free to self-host
- To use the service I maintain, buy me a coffee and leave your github username
- I will send you invite link to keep using jprq
