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chore: English version of install Dante SOCKS
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---
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title: "How to Install and Configure Dante as Private SOCKS Proxy in Ubuntu"
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description: "This article helps you setting up and configuring Dante as a private SOCKS proxy on Debian based Linux distribution."
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# linkTitle:
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date: 2023-11-10T19:56:43+07:00
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lastmod:
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draft: false
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noindex: false
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# comments: false
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nav_weight: 1000
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# nav_icon:
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# vendor: bootstrap
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# name: toggles
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# color: '#e24d0e'
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series:
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# - Tutorial
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categories:
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- Privacy
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- Self-Hosted
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- SysAdmin
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- Networking
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tags:
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- SOCKS
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- Proxy
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- Dante
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images:
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# menu:
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# main:
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# weight: 100
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# params:
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# icon:
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# vendor: bs
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# name: book
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# color: '#e24d0e'
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authors:
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- jasmerah1966
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---
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This article helps you setting up and configuring **Dante** as a **private SOCKS proxy** (with authentication) on **Debian** based Linux distribution.
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<!--more-->
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---
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[Dante](https://www.inet.no/dante/) is a _mature_ and stable **SOCKS proxy** developed by **Inferno Nettverk A/S proxy**. This article helps you installing **Dante** as your _**private SOCKS proxy**_ with _username_ and _password_ (`pam`) authentication system.
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## Preparing system
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Before starting, there are several prerequisites that must be met to follow this article:
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- Comfortable using Linux terminal.
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- A Linux server with a **Debian** based distribution.
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Because what we are going to create is a *private proxy* which requires _username_ and _password_ authentication from a user account on the Linux system, we need to create a Linux user on the server which will be used for the authentication process.
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```shell
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# Create new user
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sudo useradd -r -s /bin/false myproxyuser
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# set the user password
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sudo passwd myproxyuser
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```
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> _Note: Change `myproxyuser` above with the user you want to use for authentication._
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## Install Dante server
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Because **Dante** is a very mature and popular **SOCKS proxy**, you can easily install Dante server with the built-in Debian or Ubuntu package manager.
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```shell
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sudo apt install dante-server
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systemctl status danted.service
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```
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After the installation process is complete, the system will automatically try to run _danted.service_, but the _service_ will be failed to run because there is no authentication method that must be configured.
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## Configuring Dante server
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Dante configuration file are located at `/etc/danted.conf`. There is an example of a configuration along with a very complete explanation of what the parameters or configuration variables are used for in that default configuration file.
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Backup the default configuration file with `sudo cp /etc/danted.conf /etc/danted.conf.bak` command, then change the configuration in `/etc/danted.conf` with the following example configuration:
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```plain
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# log configuration
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logoutput: stderr
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# danted service will listen to any available IP addresses on port 1080
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internal: 0.0.0.0 port=1080
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# which interface will be used for outgoing connection
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external: eth0
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clientmethod: none
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socksmethod: username
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user.privileged: root
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user.unprivileged: nobody
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user.libwrap: nobody
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client pass {
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from: 0.0.0.0/0 to: 0.0.0.0/0
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}
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socks pass {
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from: 0.0.0.0/0 to: 0.0.0.0/0
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}
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```
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From the example configuration above, **Dante** will listen to any available IP addresses on port `1080` and all outgoing traffic will be passed through `eth0` interface.
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You can change the _port_ and you must adjust the `external` _interface_ with your default server interface.
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After adjusting the **Dante** configuration to fit with your needs, restart the service using `sudo systemctl restart danted.service` command.
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Then, check whether `danted.service` is running properly with `sudo systemctl status danted.service` command:
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```plain
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● danted.service - SOCKS (v4 and v5) proxy daemon (danted)
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Loaded: loaded (/lib/systemd/system/danted.service; enabled; preset: enabled)
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Active: active (running) since Thu 2023-11-09 16:51:01 WIB; 1 day 1h ago
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Docs: man:danted(8)
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man:danted.conf(5)
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Process: 885 ExecStartPre=/bin/sh -c uid=`sed -n -e "s/[[:space:]]//g" -e "s/#.*//" -e "/^user\.privileged/{s/[^:]*://p;q;}" /etc/danted.conf`; >
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Main PID: 935 (danted)
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Tasks: 21 (limit: 9304)
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Memory: 18.5M
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CPU: 2.701s
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CGroup: /system.slice/danted.service
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├─ 935 /usr/sbin/danted
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├─ 955 "danted: monitor"
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├─1494108 "danted: io-chil"
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├─1494116 "danted: io-chil"
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├─1494127 "danted: request"
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├─1495807 "danted: request"
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├─1496272 "danted: negotia"
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├─1496273 "danted: request"
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.... snip
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Nov 09 16:51:01 aws-ec2 systemd[1]: Starting danted.service - SOCKS (v4 and v5) proxy daemon (danted)...
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Nov 09 16:51:01 aws-ec2 systemd[1]: Started danted.service - SOCKS (v4 and v5) proxy daemon (danted).
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Nov 09 16:51:02 aws-ec2 danted[935]: Nov 9 16:51:02 (1699523462.105152) danted[935]: info: Dante/server[1/1] v1.4.2 running
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```
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## Test your server
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After all the processes above are complete, it's time to try using your **proxy server**. One of the easiest way to test is using `curl` from your local computer:
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```shell
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curl -x socks5://myproxyuser:myproxy_password@server_ip:proxy_port http://ifconfig.me
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```
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> _Change `myproxyuser`, `myproxy_password`, `server_ip`, and `proxy_port` with the authentication and configuration you have done before._
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From the `curl` command above, your public IP address should become your proxy server IP address, not your home ISP IP address.
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## Troubleshooting
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If you cannot establish a `SOCKS5` connection to your _proxy server_, make sure the _port_ used by Dante is open. run the following `ufw` command (for Debian-based systems) to open a port from the firewall:
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```shell
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ufw allow proto tcp to any port 1080
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```
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> Note: _Change port `1080` and adjust it to your proxy server configuration._
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