I previously wrote an article Open source project n.eko simulates a web browser using Docker. These days, I spent another 50RMB to buy a $100 account from Linodes.
At that time, I was trying to create an xlog, but due to my limited abilities, I couldn't do it and could only do other things. I tinker with certain things just for the pleasure of tinkering and to document them in case I need them in the future. Of course, all of this is because I have too much free time...
One-click script#
GitHub: https://github.com/m1k1o/neko-rooms
Official one-click installation script:
wget -O neko-rooms.sh https://raw.githubusercontent.com/m1k1o/neko-rooms/master/traefik/install
sudo bash neko-rooms.sh
This script installs the environment, applies for domain name certificates, and integrates reverse proxy. Before using it, install a Docker environment, then directly point the domain name to the server and proceed with the operation.
I use the Debian system, and then I can modify the script after wget to configure the browser.
For details, see: https://neko.m1k1o.net/#/getting-started/
You only need to modify the ssh script: NEKO_IMAGES=(m1k1o/neko:firefox m1k1o/neko:chromium m1k1o/neko:google-chrome). At that time, I wanted to add a Tor browser to see how smooth it is.
In fact, it is much smoother than using Next Terminal jump board to connect to an RDP.
Note that if you want to use the Tor browser, although the built-in function for applying for bridges can obtain them, they are generally not connectable. In this case, you can use the local Tor browser to apply for bridges, or go to: https://bridges.torproject.org/bridges?transport=obfs4. Both methods can only apply for two bridges at a time. Download the Brave browser, go to the settings to apply for bridges, and you can apply for three at a time, and the speed is still good!
Program screenshots#
