GOSTC NAT Traversal
GOSTC¶
What is GOSTC?
GOSTC v2 is a NAT traversal service based on the open-source FRP project. It provides a web UI for managing tunnels, so you can change tunnel settings remotely with minimal setup. It supports multiple platforms.
Anyone with a cloud server can self-host a node. The experience depends entirely on your server bandwidth, latency, and performance.
This project offers an open-source version and a pro version. One-KVM uses the open-source version.
GOSTC docs: https://docs.sian.one/gostc/info/
Integrated images and Docker images after build 251001 include GOSTC by default. After logging into the One-KVM homepage, you can open the GOSTC service and access the settings page.
How to Use¶
All steps are done in the web UI. The GOSTC client pulls and applies the configuration you set on the service site in real time.
First, choose a service site. The two sites below are completely free.
Notice
The NAT traversal service is free for personal learning, testing, and non-commercial use only. Long-running bandwidth abuse, bulk registration, network attacks, data scraping, distributing illegal content, or any commercial profit activities are strictly prohibited.
Please use resources responsibly to avoid service interruptions and maintain a fair, healthy environment.
Optimized for One-KVM usage. Only accepts One-KVM services and rejects other apps to avoid abuse.
After registering on the service site, add a client device (name it as you like) and click Save. Then click the key link and copy the secret. Next, enter the secret and server address (without http:// or https://) into the One-KVM GOSTC page. We recommend enabling auto-start so tunnels come up after reboots.
After adding the client device, toggle it on to connect to the server. You can then see the client online on the service site.
Next, add a tunnel. On the service site, go to the port forwarding page and add a new mapping. Choose a node based on your situation, name it as you like, set the internal address to 127.0.0.1, and set the internal port to 443 (use 4430 for Docker deployments). Save it, then you will see the public access address.
Any changes later (port changes, node changes, adding nodes) can be made on the service site; the One-KVM GOSTC client will pull and apply them automatically.
Advanced Usage¶
You can also add your own relay nodes or host your own server according to the docs. The setup is very flexible.