NPS Enhanced
NPS Enhanced is an open-source NAT traversal and reverse proxy system with a built-in Web UI. It is designed for publishing private services and enabling remote access through a public server, while keeping deployment and management straightforward.
Cost / License
- Free
- Open Source (GPL-3.0)
Platforms
- Windows
- Android
- Mac
- Linux
- Self-Hosted
- BSD
- Docker
NPS Enhanced News & Activities
Recent activities
- niksavc liked NPS Enhanced
- duanlab added NPS Enhanced
duanlab added NPS Enhanced as alternative to sish, tunnl.gg, Fossorial Pangolin and LocalXpose
duanlab added NPS Enhanced as alternative to frp, runlocal, btunnel and Rathole
NPS Enhanced information
Developed by
djylbLicensing
Open Source (GPL-3.0) and Free product.Written in
Alternatives
17 alternatives listedSupported Languages
- English
- Chinese
AlternativeTo Categories
Security & Privacy, Network & AdminGitHub repository
- 820 Stars
- 114 Forks
- 10 Open Issues
- Updated
What is NPS Enhanced?
NPS Enhanced is an open-source NAT traversal and reverse proxy system with a built-in Web UI. It is designed for publishing private services and enabling remote access through a public server, while keeping deployment and management straightforward.
It supports a wide range of networking scenarios, including TCP/UDP forwarding, HTTP/HTTPS reverse proxy, HTTP/SOCKS5 proxy, P2P connections, Proxy Protocol, and multiple transport options such as TCP, KCP, TLS, QUIC, WS, and WSS. This makes it suitable for exposing web services, accessing internal applications, forwarding general TCP/UDP services, and handling more complex private-network connectivity needs.
NPS Enhanced also provides a practical management experience with a Web-based control panel, real-time traffic and client monitoring, certificate management and renewal, encrypted transport, traffic limits, and access expiration controls. It can be deployed on major platforms such as Linux and Windows, supports Docker, and can also work as a lightweight standalone reverse proxy when needed.
