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HoTTProxy Related LinksLinksThe links here are all related to HoTTProxy in some way. Generally I will not accept requests to link to other pages unless those pages bear some direct relationship to HoTTProxy. Nothing personal, I just want to keep things relevant.
CDMAForums.com is the official discussion forum for HoTTProxy. HoTTProxy only exists because the author moved into the 21st century by buying a Motorola V710 cell phone (replacing his venerable Startac 7868W). Owning a V710 and being curious as to how to make it do everything it was meant to do eventually led the author to discover CDMAForums.com. The people and information on CDMAForums.com inspired the author to run his own proxy server to provide wireless internet access for his new phone and the author found the available proxy servers (including the one offered by the carrier) to be lacking. This in turn prompted the author to write HoTTProxy. CDMAForums.com graciously hosts the support and discussion forums for HoTTProxy. If you are going to run HoTTProxy its native form (as a Perl script) you're going to need various and sundry Perl modules. All Perl modules used by HoTTProxy are available from CPAN. If you are running ActiveState Perl on Win32, some (but not all) modules are available using PPM. Most importantly the HTTP::Proxy module is not available via PPM as of this writing. See the articles page for details on installing modules on the various platforms. If you want to contribute to HoTTProxy technically (features, bug fixes, new filters, etc.) you'll need a good understanding of how the HTTP::Proxy module works. DynDNS.org is the official dynamic DNS provider for HoTTproxy. While any DNS provider (dynamic or otherwise) will work fine for you (heck you don't even need DNS if you don't want to use it), any articles here on using DNS to point to your proxy server are going to tell you how to do it using DynDNS.org. ActiveState ActivePerl is the de facto standard Perl implementation for the Win32 platform. If you are running Win32 and want to run HoTTProxy as a Perl script instead of using the EXE version, you'll want to download and install ActivePerl. All development and testing of HoTTProxy by the author is done on ActivePerl on the Win32 platform. UltraEdit is the official text editor of HoTTProxy. What does that mean? It just means that it is the text editor the author uses when programming. In the unlikely event that any text-editor specific instructions are offered, they will assume you are using UltraEdit and you'll have to figure out how to do it in your editor if you are running something different. Once you click on this link you'll be wondering, "what the heck does this site have to do with HoTTProxy"? Fair question. Well, it's a side business of mine and anything that helps me helps HoTTProxy, so I thought I'd take a little liberty and include the link. If you don't like guns, please don't send me any emails about it because I just don't care. |
