Use Proxy in HTTP and SOCKS5 Format

XProxy generates 4 proxy types per device. This guide explains the port scheme, how to use proxies on LAN vs public internet, and how to configure credentials.

Proxy port scheme

By default, XProxy generates 4 proxy types from each device (dongle or Android phone):

Device #2 uses ports 4002, 5002, 6002, 7002 — and so on.

Using proxies on LAN

If your computer is on the same network as the XProxy server, you can use proxies immediately — no credentials needed.

http://192.168.1.13:4001
socks5://192.168.1.13:5001

Note: 192.168.1.13 is the local IP of the XProxy server. FoxyProxy is a Firefox add-on that automatically switches connections across proxy servers.

Using proxies from outside your network

To use proxies from a remote location, you need to:

1. Configure NAT/DMZ on your router — see NAT Forwarding guide.
2. Set up proxy credentials (username/password or IP whitelist) — see below.

Note: The Proxy IP address or DNS name field should be the public IP of the XProxy server or your DDNS domain — not the public IP of a specific port.

Configure proxy credentials

XProxy supports two credential types:

• Username / Password — authenticate with a user:pass pair.
• IP Whitelist — only allow connections from specific IPs.

Configure credentials for all ports at once in General Settings → Proxy Setting, or per port for fine-grained control.

Per-port configuration is useful when sharing proxies across different projects or users:

Per-port credential syntax

Format: port[:end_port]:user:pass:ip_whitelist — use Any to skip a field.

# IP whitelist authentication
4001:Any:Any:14.125.222.111,14.125.222.23
4002-4005:Any:Any:14.125.111.222

# Username / password authentication
4001:user1:pass1:Any
4002-4005:user2:pass2:Any