🔧 NTLM Proxy Forwarder in Golang.
This project was inspired by CNTLM & PX. Operating behind a corporate proxy can make using tooling difficult. It can also force you into putting your credentials into ENV variables, definitely not good! The goal here is to leverage the Windows SSPI subsystem to authenticate to your proxy automatically.
When GoNTLM-Proxy first starts, it reads the configured proxy from the Windows Registry, or can be set via the GONTLM_PROXY environment variable.
By default, GoNTLM-Proxy listens locally on port 3128, however this can be set via the GONTLM_BIND environment variable.
Running this as a background task is likely preferred over running it as a service. Unfortunately, Windows does not let you run services as users without specifying credentials unless you turn off some Security Policy and I do not recommend this. The whole purpose of this project is to remove the need for hardcoded credentials after all.
Chances are, you want to use this with a CLI tool, so I have found it best to run this as a background job with PowerShell. The beauty of this is that when you close your terminal, it also kills the process.
function GoNTLM-Enable {
Remove-Job -Name GoNTLM-Proxy -Force -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
Start-Job -Name GoNTLM-Proxy -ScriptBlock { C:\Path\to\gontlm-proxy.exe }
$env:http_proxy='http://127.0.0.1:3128'
}If you run this as a service, it will run as NT AUTHORITY/SYSTEM. If you wish to run it as another user, you can edit the service after installation.
Release binaries are available under the GitHub Releases page. Alternatively, you can do this the Go way.
$ go get github.com/bdwyertech/gontlm-proxy$ go run .\cmd\gontlm-proxy\MIT