September 7, 2026
Looking for a free, anonymous intranet‑penetration tool?
Haemadipsa V2.0

By Мартин.
1 min read
Haemadipsa V2.0
Tired of the hassle: self‑hosting FRP demands a public‑server with cumbersome configuration, while Ngrok imposes account and quota restrictions. Haemadipsa features built‑in high‑speed nodes to achieve fast port‑mapping without any identity authentication.
Advantages over FRP / Ngrok:
- No requirement to deploy your own public server: cuts deployment overhead and reduces trace‑risk.
- Built‑in traffic obfuscation with stealthy protocol signatures. FRP uses fixed handshake packets and magic headers that are easily spotted by traffic‑inspection devices; Ngrok carries distinct commercial fingerprints. This tool has no prominent protocol fingerprints for better stealth.
- Pure command‑line‑argument driven. No configuration files or account registration required. Multiple instances can be launched quickly, ideal for ad‑hoc debugging.
- Full‑path TLS‑encrypted communication. Intermediate network devices cannot capture transmitted plaintext, protecting forwarded traffic.
- This tool is fully cross‑platform compatible. Pre‑built binaries are available for Windows, Linux and macOS across amd64, arm64 and 386 architectures. Simply download the corresponding binary and run it with zero extra dependencies.
Usage
$ chmod +x haemadipsa-linux-amd64
$ ./haemadipsa-linux-amd64
Different tunnel‑IDs offer distinct service capabilities:
- Tunnel 0001: Provides tunnel access with a lifetime longer than 24 hours.
- Tunnel 0002: Grants access to a free public‑IPv6 tunnel. All services under tunnel 0002 are limited to a 24‑hour validity period.
You may specify TCP or HTTP ports belonging to other remote hosts or your local machine.
$ ./haemadipsa-linux-amd64 --tunnel 0001 ip=192.168.2.104:22
$ ssh test@xxxxxx -p 21750
$ python3 -m http.server 9992
$ ./haemadipsa-linux-amd64 --tunnel 0001 ip=192.168.2.104:9992
$ ./haemadipsa-linux-amd64 --tunnel 0002 ip=127.0.0.1:22 ipv6=true