This document answers common questions about FoxCloud.
FoxCloud is a high-performance VLESS proxy server built for Cloudflare Workers. It provides secure and fast internet access through Cloudflare's global network, with a modern web interface for configuration management.
FoxCloud offers several advantages:
- Global Performance: Leverages Cloudflare's worldwide network for low latency
- Easy Deployment: Simple one-click deployment to Cloudflare Workers
- Security: Enterprise-grade encryption with TLS 1.3
- Open Source: Fully open-source with MIT license
Yes, FoxCloud is completely free and open-source under the MIT license. However, you may incur costs from Cloudflare depending on your usage of Cloudflare Workers.
Currently, FoxCloud supports the VLESS protocol with WebSocket transport. Future versions may add support for additional protocols.
FoxCloud runs entirely on Cloudflare Workers, so there are no server requirements. For development and deployment, you need:
- Node.js 18 or higher
- Wrangler CLI
- A Cloudflare account
FoxCloud can support multiple users through the UUID system. Each user can have their own UUID, and there's no hard limit on the number of UUIDs you can configure.
Yes, you can configure custom domains for your FoxCloud deployment through the Cloudflare Dashboard.
There are three main deployment methods:
- Download pre-built worker.js from Releases
- Build from source and deploy
- Use GitHub Actions for CI/CD
See the Deployment Guide for detailed instructions.
Environment variables can be configured through:
- Wrangler CLI using
wrangler secret put - wrangler.toml file (not recommended for production)
- Cloudflare Dashboard
See the Environment Variables Guide for details.
For pre-built deployments, download the new worker.js and redeploy. For source builds, pull the latest changes, rebuild, and redeploy. For GitHub Actions, push to your repository to trigger automatic deployment.
FoxCloud implements several security measures:
- VLESS protocol with strong encryption
- TLS 1.3 support
- UUID-based authentication
- Secure environment variable handling
Use version 4 UUIDs for cryptographic security. See the Environment Variables Guide for generation methods.
For maximum security, rotate UUIDs monthly or whenever a user leaves your organization.
Common connection issues:
- Incorrect UUID configuration
- Unreachable proxy servers
- Firewall blocking connections
- Invalid SSL certificates on proxy servers
Check the logs and verify your configuration.
Common deployment issues:
- Invalid Cloudflare credentials
- Missing environment variables
- Build process errors
- Insufficient permissions
Check the deployment logs for specific error messages.
- Check Cloudflare Worker logs
- Verify environment variables are set correctly
- Test proxy server connectivity
- Review recent code changes
- Access your subscription page at
https://your-worker.your-subdomain.workers.dev/sub - Copy the VLESS configuration URL
- Import into your client
- Connect to the proxy
See the Subscription Guide for detailed instructions.
Yes, the subscription page includes QR codes for easy mobile client setup.
Performance depends on several factors:
- Proximity to Cloudflare data centers
- Proxy server performance
- Network conditions
- Client location
Cloudflare's global network typically provides low-latency connections.
Cloudflare Workers have usage limits based on your plan. Check Cloudflare's documentation for specific limits.
- Use proxy servers close to your users
- Configure multiple proxy IPs for load balancing
- Monitor and optimize proxy server performance
- Use Cloudflare's performance features
See the Contributing Guide for information on how to contribute.
- Clone the repository
- Install dependencies with
npm install - Start the development server with
npm run dev
Run tests with npm test. See the Testing Guide for more information.
- Check the documentation
- Review existing GitHub issues
- Create a new GitHub issue
- Contact the maintainers
Create a GitHub issue with:
- Clear description of the problem
- Steps to reproduce
- Environment information
- Any relevant logs or screenshots
Create a GitHub issue describing:
- The feature you'd like
- The problem it solves
- How it would be used
FoxCloud is released under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for details.
Yes, the MIT License allows use in commercial projects.
No, FoxCloud is community-supported open-source software. For commercial support, consider hiring a consultant or using commercial proxy services.