mike 8ecf05b106 feat: HTTP-over-rendezvous fallback (HttpProxyRequest)
Closes the M4 plan. When `OPTION_USE_RAW_TCP_FOR_API=Y` (typical in
locked-down networks where direct HTTPS to port 21114 is blocked), the
client wraps every /api/* request in an HttpProxyRequest protobuf and
ships it over the already-encrypted rendezvous TCP channel. We now decode
those messages on hbbs and dispatch them through the *same* axum Router
the HTTPS listener uses — so every existing handler (login, AB, audit,
TOTP, OIDC, devices/cli, plugin-sign, …) is reachable through this path
with zero per-route plumbing.

Components
==========
- libs/hbb_common (submodule, pro-features-httpproxy branch): backports
  HeaderEntry / HttpProxyRequest / HttpProxyResponse + union tags 27/28
  from upstream @87b11a7 onto our pinned @83419b6. Proto-only — the rest
  of hbb_common is unchanged so we keep the tokio 1.x / axum 0.5 / pinned
  reqwest fork intact (a full submodule bump risked breaking those).
- src/api/http_proxy.rs: the dispatch shim. Holds a `Mutex<Option<Router>>`
  populated by `api::serve` before the HTTPS listener starts, builds an
  `http::Request<Body>` from the proto fields (sanitizing hop-by-hop
  headers, defaulting Content-Type: application/json), runs it through
  `router.oneshot(req)`, and serializes the response into HttpProxyResponse.
  Tower added as a direct dep with the `util` feature for ServiceExt.
- src/api/mod.rs: pub mod http_proxy; install_router(app.clone()) before
  axum::Server::bind to share the router.
- src/rendezvous_server.rs::handle_tcp: new match arm right before the
  catch-all that decodes HttpProxyRequest and replies with an
  HttpProxyResponse via the existing Sink::TcpStream(..., Encrypt) path.
  The reply is automatically secretbox-sealed by `send_to_sink`, so the
  end-to-end channel is encrypted symmetrically with secure_tcp.
- examples/http_proxy_test.rs: end-to-end smoke test that opens a TCP
  connection, walks the secure_tcp handshake by hand (read server's
  signed box pubkey, derive symmetric key, send sealed reply), then
  ships an HttpProxyRequest GET /api/login-options and verifies the
  response is 200 + ["account"]. Used as the validation gate.

New crate deps
==============
- tower = "0.4"     (features = ["util"]) — for ServiceExt::oneshot
- http-body = "0.4" — for the Body trait import in dispatch

Verification
============
1. cargo build --release — clean.
2. examples/http_proxy_test against a fresh hbbs:
   [ok] secure_tcp handshake complete
   [ok] sent HttpProxyRequest GET /api/login-options
   [ok] response status = 200
   [ok] response body   = ["account"]
   [pass] full HTTP-over-rendezvous round trip verified
3. hbbs log confirms the secure_tcp handshake completed and the dispatch
   went through the standard axum router.

Notes on cherry-pick vs submodule bump
======================================
The plan flagged the bump as the riskiest M4 item because newer
hbb_common pulls newer tokio that breaks axum 0.5. The proto-only cherry
pick keeps everything stable; the upstream-divergence cost is one extra
commit in the hbb_common submodule that we own.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-01 19:29:46 +02:00
2023-02-16 15:23:31 +08:00
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RustDesk Server Program

build

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Manual

FAQ

How to migrate OSS to Pro

Self-host your own RustDesk server, it is free and open source.

How to build manually

cargo build --release

Three executables will be generated in target/release.

  • hbbs - RustDesk ID/Rendezvous server
  • hbbr - RustDesk relay server
  • rustdesk-utils - RustDesk CLI utilities

You can find updated binaries on the Releases page.

If you want extra features, RustDesk Server Pro might suit you better.

If you want to develop your own server, rustdesk-server-demo might be a better and simpler start for you than this repo.

Installation

Please follow this doc

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