https-proxy-socket

Node library to enable opening Socket connections via an HTTPS proxy.

Based on the implementation in https://github.com/TooTallNate/node-https-proxy-agent, but adapted to expose raw Sockets, instead of just http/https requests.

Proxy for Node mssql (tedious)

The useProxyForTedious has been removed, if you require this functionality please use v0.2.2 instead.

Installation

yarn add @journeyapps/https-proxy-socket
npm install @journeyapps/https-proxy-socket
pnpm add @journeyapps/https-proxy-socket

Usage - node-fetch

import { HttpsProxySocket } from '@journeyapps/https-proxy-socket';
import fetch from 'node-fetch';

/** Proxy connection options */
const proxy = new HttpsProxySocket('https://my-proxy.test', {
  /** Proxy auth and headers may be set here, for example: */
  auth: 'myuser:mypassword', // Basic auth
});

const agent = proxy.agent({
  /**
   * Additional TLS options for the host may be set here, for example:
   * rejectUnauthorized: false, // Disable TLS checks completely (dangerous)
   * ca: fs.readFileSync('my-ca-cert.pem') // Use a custom CA cert
   *
   * Documentation of the available options is available here:
   * https://nodejs.org/api/tls.html#tls_new_tls_tlssocket_socket_options
   * https://nodejs.org/api/tls.html#tls_tls_createsecurecontext_options
   */
});

const response = await fetch('https://myhost.test', { agent: agent });

Usage - Direct socket

import { HttpsProxySocket } from '@journeyapps/https-proxy-socket';
const proxy = new HttpsProxySocket('https://my-proxy.test');

const socket = await proxy.connect({ host: 'myhost.test', port: 1234 });

Usage - MongoDB

The socks package needs to be added to your package.json dependencies for this to work. See the MongoDB documentation for details: https://www.mongodb.com/docs/drivers/node/current/security/socks/

import * as mongo from 'mongodb';
import { useProxyForMongo } from '@journeyapps/https-proxy-socket';

const SRV_URI = 'mongodb+srv://<username>:<password>@cluster0.jzuewet.mongodb.net';
const PROXY = 'us-cc-proxy.journeyapps.com'; // Or za-cc-proxy.journeyapps.com
const PROXY_PORT = 443

/**
 * Register the proxy globally for MongoDB
 * This retuens a close function to end the socket
 */
const { close } = useProxyForMongo({
  proxy: PROXY,
  auth: <egress_token> // See JourneyApps MongoDB Token section below
});

async function run() {
  const client = new mongo.MongoClient(SRV_URI, {
    proxyPort: PROXY_PORT,
    proxyHost: PROXY,
  });
  try {
    const database = client.db('poc');
    const data = database.collection('data');

    const results = await data.find({ index: { $lt: 5 } }).toArray();
    console.log(results);
  } finally {
    close()
    await client.close();
  }
}

run().catch(console.error);

JourneyApps MongoDB Token

Using Mongo Atlas usually means the connection is a SRV string. Under the hood Mongo driver converts this to a standard connection string. When the driver opens socket connections it will have one for each replica set member. These connections will need to be allowed by the CloudCode egress proxy to work.
Before contacting JourneyApps support to get your egress token, retrieve your SRV string from Atlas and run the following commands to get the replicas domains:

# your SRV is mongodb+srv://<username>:<password>@cluster1.vlnzcbp.mongodb.net
# You can run it with the included credentials
npx @journeyapps/https-proxy-socket mongo-replicas mongodb+srv://your_username:[email protected]
# Or without
npx @journeyapps/https-proxy-socket mongo-replicas mongodb+srv://cluster1.vlnzcbp.mongodb.net

This will output the below to your console:

{
  replicas: 'ac-mayaavr-shard-00-02.vlnzcbp.mongodb.net:27017,ac-mayaavr-shard-00-01.vlnzcbp.mongodb.net:27017,ac-mayaavr-shard-00-00.vlnzcbp.mongodb.net:27017';
}

When requesting the token from JourneyApps support, please provide the replicas string as well.