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Anders Pitman 2d7f985311 Fix Firefox silently deleted tunnels

Debugging notes:

* The act of refreshing a page can delete tunnels created by other UI
  sessions, I think because it has local CSS checkbox state.
  * Happens on firefox desktop and mobile. Here's how to reproduce:
    1. Load the UI in Chrome and FF.
    2. Delete the last tunnel from FF.
    3. Add it back in Chrome.
    4. Refresh FF. The tunnel will be silently deleted.
  * I'm pretty sure this is bugged behavior in FF, because the checkboxes have
    completely unique ids, but it's treating them like the same checkbox.
  * Setting autocomplete='off' on the input elements seems to fix the problem.
    Not sure if it will work correctly in all browsers.

2020-10-17 09:48:29 -06:00

webui

Fix Firefox silently deleted tunnels

2020-10-17 09:48:29 -06:00

api.go

Handle DeleteTunnel for UI in API

2020-10-14 10:42:54 -06:00

auth.go

Automatically create admin user on first start

2020-10-13 09:48:03 -06:00

boringproxy.go

Filter UI requests through API

2020-10-14 09:17:04 -06:00

client.go

Move web ui into separate struct and rename file

2020-10-11 13:45:46 -06:00

database.go

Make tunnel delete buttons pure CSS

2020-10-16 09:40:46 -06:00

go.mod

Start implementing custom client

2020-09-30 23:49:03 -06:00

go.sum

Start implementing custom client

2020-09-30 23:49:03 -06:00

main.go

Start implementing remote-controlled clients

2020-10-09 10:05:31 -06:00

README.md

Remove SirTunnel stuff from readme

2020-09-29 15:53:10 -06:00

todo.md

Fix Firefox silently deleted tunnels

2020-10-17 09:48:29 -06:00

tunnel_manager.go

Use random server ports for tunnels

2020-10-14 09:47:46 -06:00

tunnel.sh

Clean up unused attributes

2020-10-12 18:22:08 -06:00

ui_handler.go

Change delete to work without a page navigation.

2020-10-17 08:42:29 -06:00

utils.go

Automatically create admin user on first start

2020-10-13 09:48:03 -06:00

README.md

What is it?

If you have a webserver running on one computer (say your development laptop), and you want to expose it securely (ie HTTPS) via a public URL, boringproxy allows you to easily do that.