trok

Accessing your local service should be simple

Table of Contents

• Features
• Installation
• Usage
• Selfhost

Features

• TCP Tunneling
• UDP Tunneling (planned)
• HTTP Tunneling
• HTTPS Tunneling (planned)

Installation

curl -fsSL https://trok.cloud/install.sh | sh

Nix

# If you want to quickly test trok
nix run github:tuxdotrs/trok

Flake

# Add to your flake inputs
trok = {
  url = "github:tuxdotrs/trok";
  inputs.nixpkgs.follows = "nixpkgs";
};

# Add this in your nixos config
environment.systemPackages = [ inputs.trok.packages.${system}.default ];

Usage

Start a TCP tunnel:

trok tcp PORT_NUMBER

Example:

trok tcp 3000

Selfhosted Server:

trok tcp 3000 -s SERVER_URL

This will expose your local service running on port 3000 to a public endpoint via the trok server.

Selfhost

You can host your own trok server with NixOS:

# Add to your flake inputs
trok = {
  url = "github:tuxdotrs/trok";
  inputs.nixpkgs.follows = "nixpkgs";
};

# Add this in your nixos config
{inputs, ...}: {
  imports = [
    inputs.trok.nixosModules.default
  ];

  tux.services.trok = {
    enable = true;
    host = "0.0.0.0";
    port = 1337;
    openFirewall = true;
    user = "trok";
    group = "trok";
  };
}

Once deployed, your trok server will be ready to handle tunneling requests from clients.