In this article I provide a tutorial on how to make your own HTTP Injector config.
Well, actually how to make config for all types of operators is the same. Whether you use Telkomsel, Indosat, Axis, XL, Smartfreen, Three or others.
One thing that distinguishes it is the bugs used, each operator certainly has its own bugs.
For that before starting make sure you already have a list of the latest bugs according to the operator you are using.
As for the config that is made later can be full speed you have to use a completely new bug.
Steps to Create HTTP Injector Config
Without the right config, this free internet application will not be able to be used.
Actually you can also use someone else’s config which is usually a higher success rate and is definitely easier to use.
Before you start, you have to prepare some ingredients first, what are they?
- HTTP Injector Application (download here).
- An active SSH account (the tutorial is here)
- Bugs according to the mobile operator used.
Are all the ingredients ready? Please follow the steps below:
Step 1: Open HTTP Injector App
Make sure you have successfully installed the HTTP Injector application, if so, please just open it.
Just a suggestion, in the process of making this config, some use a cellular card that really doesn’t have a quota.
This is to find out later the config that is made actually works or not.
Step 2: Create Payload
Payload is the most important part in making config.
In this payload you can insert the operator bug that you have been looking for before.
To create a payload you have several formats that can be used, including:
[netData][crlf]
GET http://BUG_OPERATOR/1.1 200 OK[crlf]
Hosts: BUG_OPERATOR[crlf][crlf]
[netData][crlf]
GET http://BUG_OPERATOR/HTTP/1.1200 OK[crlf]
Hosts: BUG_OPERATOR[crlf]
[netData] HTTP/1.0rnrn
GET http://BUG_OPERATOR/HTTP/1.1rn
Hosts: BUG_OPERATORrn
Connection: Keep-Alivernrn
CONNECT [host_port] [protocol][crlf]
Hosts: http://BUG_OPERATOR[crlf]
X-Online-Host: BUG_OPERATOR[crlf]
X-Forward-Host: BUG_OPERATOR[crlf][crlf]
Please change the text BUG_OPERATOR in the payload script above with the operator bug that you prepared earlier.
Now to install the payload please look at the picture below:
Choose one type of payload format then insert the bug according to the operator you are using then enter it into the column above Remote Proxy.
Step 3: Setting Remote Proxy
You also have to fill in the Remote Proxy according to the operator you use because each operator is different.
The following is a list of remote proxies for several operators that you can use:
Axis
Proxy/Host IP: 10.8.3.8
Ports: 8080
Indosat
Proxy/Host IP: 10.19.19.19
Ports: 8080
Smartphone
Proxy/Host IP: 10.17.27.250
Ports: 8080
Telkomsel
Proxy/Host IP: 10.1.89.130
Ports: 8000
three
Proxy/Host IP: 10.4.0.10
Ports: 3128
XL
Proxy/Host IP : 202.152.240.50
Ports: 8080
To set up Remote Proxy please look at the picture below:
Tap Pencil Icon then fill in the Remote Proxy and port according to the operator you are using. After that select save.
Step 4: Enter SSH Account
At this stage make sure you already have an SSH account, if not you can follow the tutorial via the link I shared at the beginning of this article.
It is highly recommended that you use a premium SSH account in order to enjoy the maximum connection speed.
Already have an SSH account? If so, please follow the steps below:
- In the HTTP Injector application, please tap three line icon in the top left corner.
- select SSH Settings menu.
- Finalplease enter the SSH account login data correctly.
Step 5: Test Config
At this stage your config is finished and ready to run, you do this by tapping the button Start as in the image below:
Well, if the config works, a notification will appear as shown in the image below:
Then what if the config doesn’t work? Most likely it happened because the bug used was closed by the operator.
So the solution you have to look for the latest bug which is still not closed.
Step 6: Export Config (optional)
This last step you can do if for example you want to share the config with other users, if the config is only used for your own purposes, you don’t need to do it.
Please follow the steps below:
- In the HTTP Injector app tap Three Dots icon in the upper right corner and select Export Config.
- Name the config file and finally tap the red export button.
Well, at this point the config file will be saved on your device storage and ready to be shared with other users.
So that’s the discussion this time about how to make an HTTP Injector config.
