TCP ReRouter is a short hack I wrote which will re-route TCP data.
Normal TCP connections work like:
Client --> Server.
So the client's IP address and hostname are logged by the server. With TCP ReRouter your IP is never logged, because the connection works like:
Client --> TCP ReRouter --> Server
The ReRouter's IP is logged by the server, not yours. So common logic tells us that THE REROUTER EXTENSION IS INSTALLED ON SOMEONE ELSES COMPUTER!!!! NOT YOURS. (sorry but some people are just dumb)
You could install the ReRouter Extension on a university system, then from home you could connect to the machine running ReRouter and it will connect you to the destination server. How do you connect to the university machine running ReRouter? With your regular software. (telnet, fetch, hotline...etc) You can change the destination server any time by using the ReRouter Set Host program.
By default the TCP ReRouter will listen on port 23 for connections, it will attempt to forward data it recieves on port 23 to "no-host.com:23" You can change this host and port to whatever you like with the ReRouter Set Host program. If you set the destination host to www.host.com port 666 then the ReRouter box WILL LISTEN on port 666 for connections and redirect data to www.host.com. (port 666).
I hope this is clear to people, if not you probably shouldn't be using this....
You install this on a idiot middle-man computer. Then instead of connecting to the server (which you want to do) you connect to the middle-man (running ReRoute) and he will forward you to the server...You set up which server the middle-man will connect to with the SetHost program.
I have tested and sucessfully used TCP ReRouter with:
FTP
IRC
Telnet
Hotline
Sendmail
WWW (NOT advised, this did not work too great, not a single constant SOCK_STREAM?)
This program could be extremely dangerous, so use it wisely :)
(And it is only a development release...so there probably are some bugs.)
Oh also, if you want to change the extensions name be sure the first letter starts with "M". I think it may fuck up if it loads after OT...not sure though.