hera VS clash

The last thing I'll say is that I'm not thrilled with having to manually create a config file or run the curl API commands to create the necessary DNS records to facilitate all of this. I can live with it if I can get the above working since my stack is fairly static, but I think Traefik reverse proxy spoiled me in its use of labels to dynamically create rules and such. I also found a cloudflare blog post about creating tunnels via Terraform, which I could do since I use TF at work so it's good practice, but then I run into the fact that I'd still have to create all of the TF code to provision the DNS records and tunnels manually (somewhat shortcutted if I use a module) but then I still run into how to automate doing a plan and apply and creating the tunnels at the same time as running the containers. If anyone has any thoughts on how to dynamically build tunnels along with the rest of my container servers as a sort of all in one type package, that'd be sweet. I found this project, but it requires granting access to docker socket and I have specifically tried to go out of my way to avoid doing that for security reasons, plus it hasn't been updated in a few years so not actively maintained either.

being one of the developers of the Clash core (https://github.com/Dreamacro/clash) and its closed-source (free of charge) premium version (clash-premium), i'm really heartbroken seeing this - everything is tearing down.

even without the context of being in China or Iran, Clash is still an awesome piece of software that can be used everywhere, with proper understanding of computer networking.

i ain't sure if both Dreamacro and Fndroid are physically safe now, but i'm sure they are both physically in mainland China.

Now, I have been meaning to set up a Clash proxy to set my whole network to use ProtonVPN (via Wireguard) and possibly add other nicities to it such as Tor and I2P access, simply because it supports it and ... well, I can. :)

I feel you man. But check this out. It's a proxy server provider that i used before, they provide two Taiwan proxy servers for free and set up all the protocols for you. It's so much easier than setting up things on your own server by yourself. It's pretty stable as my experience. And you need a proxy client to use it, I recommend clash. Basically you just install clash and download profiles on the provider's website. Then you run clash -f path_to_your_profile, and set environment variable http_proxy and https_proxy to the port that clash is listening to. Usually it's 7890, so you set environment variables http_proxy=http://127.0.0.1:7890 and https_proxy=http://127.0.0.1:7890 for example and all done. It won't take too much time to set it up, but you need to do some translation work to that website, it's Chinese because who else in this world need to use this thing anyway.

Hi, unlike X-ray panel which has a very straightforward procedure to set it up and running on VPS, there is absolutely no guide on how to set up clash, I'm kindly asking is anyone here is knowledgeable about running clash step by step.

So, for reference if someone comes across this and doesnt know which Clash we mean: https://github.com/Dreamacro/clash

can also consider the Clash