Randomize TCP seq/ack numbers in VIO packets on both client and server
to reduce packet fingerprinting. Fix misleading SOCKS5 port display
when panel is detected but SOCKS5 auto-add didn't complete — previously
showed the panel port (e.g. 443) labeled as SOCKS5.
Ref #27, Fixes#35
VIO server constructed raw TCP packets with IP() which defaults
source IP to 0.0.0.0. Packets get dropped by routers so the
client never receives responses.
Fix: IP(src=vps_ip) to use the configured server IP.
Ref #27
Add GFK_TCP_FLAGS setting to allow customizing TCP flags used in
violated TCP packets. This addresses cases where different flag
combinations (e.g. 'S', 'RA') may work better for certain networks.
Changes:
- Add tcp_flags parameter to vio_server.py and vio_client.py
- Add GFK_TCP_FLAGS to settings save/load with validation
- Add TCP flags menu option in change config for both server/client
- Default remains 'AP' for backwards compatibility
Validation: Only uppercase TCP flags allowed (F,S,R,P,A,U,E,C)
- Replace Linux-only 'pkill' command with cross-platform solution
- Use 'wmic' and 'taskkill' on Windows to kill existing Python processes
- Add CREATE_NEW_PROCESS_GROUP for proper signal handling on Windows
- Improve shutdown handling for both platforms
Fixes FileNotFoundError: [WinError 2] when starting GFK on Windows.
Features:
- Dual backend support: paqet (KCP) and GFW-knocker (violated TCP + QUIC)
- Both backends can run simultaneously when both are installed
- Automatic config.yaml generation for paqet backend
- Windows client support with PowerShell script
- Telegram monitoring integration
- Systemd service management
Backends:
- paqet: Single Go binary with built-in SOCKS5 (port 1080)
- GFW-knocker: Python-based with violated TCP tunneling (port 14000)
