Additional Node.js module to use with puppeteer for setting proxies per page basis.

Forwards intercepted requests from the browser to Node.js where it redoes the requests through a proxy and then returns the response to the browser.

• Proxy per page and proxy per request
• Supports http, https, socks4 and socks5 proxies
• Supports authentication
• Handles cookies

npm i puppeteer-page-proxy

• pageOrReq <object> 'Page' or 'Request' object to set a proxy for.
• proxy <string|object> Proxy to use in the current page.
  • Begins with a protocol (e.g. https://, https://, socks:https://)
  • In the case of proxy per request, this can be an object with optional properties for overriding requests:
    url, method, postData, headers
    See ContinueRequestOverrides for more info about the above properties.

• page <object> 'Page' object to execute the request on.
• lookupService <string> External lookup service to request data from.
  • Fetches data from api64.ipify.org by default.
• isJSON <boolean> Whether to JSON.parse the received response.
  • Defaults to true.
• timeout <number|string> Time in milliseconds after which the request times out.
  • Defaults to 30000.
• returns: <Promise> Promise which resolves to the response of the lookup request.

NOTE: By default this method expects a response in JSON format and JSON.parse's it to a usable javascript object. To disable this functionality, set isJSON to false.

const useProxy = require('puppeteer-page-proxy');

await useProxy(page, 'https://127.0.0.1:80');

To remove proxy, omit or pass in falsy value (e.g null):

await useProxy(page, null);

await page.setRequestInterception(true);
page.on('request', async request => {
    await useProxy(request, 'https://127.0.0.1:443');
});

The request object itself is passed as the first argument. The individual request will be tunneled through the specified proxy.

Using it together with other interception methods:

await page.setRequestInterception(true);
page.on('request', async request => {
    if (request.resourceType() === 'image') {
        request.abort();
    } else {
        await useProxy(request, 'socks4:https://127.0.0.1:1080');
    }
});

Overriding requests:

await page.setRequestInterception(true);
page.on('request', async request => {
    await useProxy(request, {
        proxy: 'socks5:https://127.0.0.1:1080',
        url: 'https://example.com',
        method: 'POST',
        postData: '404',
        headers: {
            accept: 'text/html'
        }
    });
});

NOTE: It's necessary to set Page.setRequestInterception() to true when setting proxies per request, otherwise the function will fail.

const proxy = 'https://user:pass@host:port';

// 1. Waits until done, 'then' continues
const data = await useProxy.lookup(page1);
    console.log(data.ip);
    
// 2. Executes and 'comes back' once done
useProxy.lookup(page2).then(data => {
    console.log(data.ip);
});

In case of any CORS errors, use --disable-web-security launch flag:

const browser = await puppeteer.launch({
    args: ['--disable-web-security']
});

It takes over the task of requesting content from the browser to do it internally via a requests library instead. Requests that are normally made by the browser, are thus made by Node. The IP's are changed by routing the requests through the specified proxy servers using *-proxy-agent's. When Node gets a response back from the server, it's forwarded to the browser for completion/rendering.

This happens when there is an attempt to handle the same request more than once. An intercepted request is handled by either HTTPRequest.abort(), HTTPRequest.continue() or HTTPRequest.respond() methods. Each of these methods 'send' the request to its destination. A request that has already reached its destination cannot be intercepted or handled.

Because direct requests from the browser to the server are being intercepted by Node, making the establishment of a secure connection between them impossible. However, the requests aren't made by the browser, they are made by Node. All https requests made through Node using this module are secure. This is evidenced by the connection property of the response object:

connection: TLSSocket {
    _tlsOptions: {
        secureContext: [SecureContext],
        requestCert: true,
        rejectUnauthorized: true,
    },
    _secureEstablished: true,
    authorized: true,
    encrypted: true,
}

The warning can be thought of as a false positive.

• Got
• http-proxy-agent
• https-proxy-agent
• socks-proxy-agent
• tough-cookie