Network setups

Every connection between your browser, your Dofus client, Asterobot and the internet, with the addresses and ports Asterobot uses by default. Asteroboard, Asterobot and your Dofus client can each run on a different machine. Before you split them up, it helps to know which part talks to which, and on what address. Every connection Your browser → Asterobot (port 8080) Your browser → asteroboard.asterobot.net Your browser → asterobot.net Your Dofus client, in MITM mode → Asterobot (ports 808

Use Asteroboard from a phone, a tablet or another computer on your home network, with HTTPS and a password. Out of the box, only the computer running Asterobot can use Asteroboard. You can open it to the other devices of your home network: your phone on the sofa, a laptop in another room. For a machine that isn't on your network, such as a rented server, see Asterobot on a remote machine. The examples call the computer running Asterobot "the Asterobot computer", and give it the address 192.168

Run Asterobot on a server or a computer you don't sit at, reach Asteroboard through an SSH tunnel, sign in and keep it running. Asterobot doesn't need a screen. It can run on a rented server, a Raspberry Pi in a cupboard or a PC in another house, while you use Asteroboard in your own browser. The examples use Linux, the usual system on servers, and the same ideas apply on Windows and macOS. Install it Asterobot is published for Linux on two kinds of processor: Asterobot_VERSION_linux_amd64.7z

Play Dofus on one computer while Asterobot relays it from another and Asteroboard runs on a third, including the line to edit by hand and how to put it back. In MITM mode, short for man-in-the-middle, a bot relays the game you play. When Dofus and Asterobot share a computer, Asterobot edits one line of your Dofus folder by itself (MITM mode). When Dofus runs on another computer, Asterobot can't reach that file, so you make the change yourself and open Asterobot's ports to that computer. This p

What anyone who reaches your Asterobot can do, what protects it by default, and what to set up before other machines can reach it. Asterobot has no user accounts of its own: whoever reaches its port is treated as you. That's fine while it only listens on your own computer, and it's the one thing to keep in mind before you let other machines in. Anyone who reaches Asterobot can do what you do Asteroboard does everything through Asterobot's port, the one in server.listenAddress. Anyone whose br

Store SOCKS5 and HTTP proxies in Asterobot, give one to an Ankama account or to a bot, and choose which address Ankama sees each of them come from. A proxy makes connections leave from another address instead of yours. Asterobot keeps a list of them on the Proxy Manager page, and you give one to an Ankama account, to a bot, or to both. From those two choices, Asterobot works out which proxy each connection goes through. Two kinds of proxy work: SOCKS5 and HTTP. SOCKS4 proxies don't. The usual