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+# Muraena Reverse Proxy
+
+# Intro
+
+Muraena implements a custom Reverse Proxy usingn Golang standard library.
+
+# Requirements
+
+In order to run Muraena in proper way, there is a couple of pre-requisite that
+you have to set.
+
+- Generate a wildcard certificate for your phishing domain
+- Change or add some settings on the Operating System where Muraena will be run
+- Customise your Muraena config file
+
+## Wildcard certificate
+
+Valid wildcard certificate for the domain you want tho use for phishing. A good free option is LetsEncrypt:
+
+```bash
+certbot certonly --manual --server https://acme-v02.api.letsencrypt.org/directory --agree-tos -d *.phishing.click -d phishing.click
+```
+
+LetsEncrypt will need web and DNS challenges:
+* **web challenge**: start apache and create the required file in `/var/www/html` with the required file content
+
+* **DNS challenge**: add the right `TXT` record
+
+## System
+ 
+Muraena needs at least 2x cores and 2x GB RAM. 
+If running on AWS, a `t2.medium` (2x vCPU, 2GB ram) is advised for standard campaigns with less than 1K targets.
+
+For the Disk, always use SSD for better performance.
+
+With plenty of simultaneous connections the Reverse Proxy will need mostly CPU and I/O.
+
+If you plan to run large campaigns, in the order of more than 2K people emailed at the same time, expecting hundreds of simultaneous clicks, then a `c5.xlarge` (4x vCPU, 8GB ram) instance will be better.
+
+The VPS performance depends also on the complexity of the site being reverse proxied.
+Heavy sites like Atlassian portals or GSuite have more traffic to be handled than a bogus login portal on PHP ;-)
+
+
+### `Ulimit` increase
+ 
+If a lot of victims connect at the same time, the default open files settings are not enough. It is recommended to increase to max the following:
+
+```bash
+$ sudo vim /etc/sysctl.conf
+# add the following line to it
+fs.file-max = 65535
+
+$ sudo vim /etc/security/limits.conf
+# add following lines to it
+* soft     nproc          65535    
+* hard     nproc          65535   
+* soft     nofile         65535   
+* hard     nofile         65535
+root soft     nproc          65535    
+root hard     nproc          65535   
+root soft     nofile         65535   
+root hard     nofile         65535
+
+$ sudo vim /etc/pam.d/common-session
+# add this line to it
+session required pam_limits.so
+```
+
+Reboot the machine. 
+
+> **NOTE**: for the Muraena Reverse Proxy is good to assign an Elastic IP to it, so it never changes, and less DNS changes are needed, so the domain looks less suspicious.
+
+Test with `ulimit -n` if you get > 65K files.
+
+### Redis installation
+
+Muraena use Redis as a database.
+
+Nothing specific is required for Redis, just follow instruction from
+[Redis](https://redis.io/topics/quickstart) for the installation.
+
+```bash
+$ sudo apt-get install redis-server
+$ sudo systemctl enable redis-server.service
+$ sudo vim /etc/redis/redis.conf
+maxmemory 256mb
+maxmemory-policy allkeys-lru
+$ sudo systemctl restart redis-server.service
+```
+
+Verify Redis works
+
+```bash
+$ redis-cli ping
+PONG
+```
+
+> **NOTE**: Don't change the TCP port and keep port **6379**.
+
+## Proxy TOML configuration
+
+Main things to be changed are:
+
+* proxy.phishing = yourphishingdomain.com
+* proxy.destination = therealdomain.com
+* tls.key/certificate = need to be updated with the LetsEncrypt data
+* drop.path/redirectTo = prevent logout or redirect
+* tracking.enabled = true
+* tracking.identified = Victim UUID param name choosen when creating a Victim Group in Muraena Portal
+* tracking.urls/patterns = needs to be updated depending on what you want to harvest
+
+If you want to use also NecroBrowser, you have set:
+
+* necrobrowser.enabled = true
+* necrobrowser.endpoint = the host where NecroBrowser is runninng
+* necrobrowser.profile = config to forward to NecroBrowser 
+ 
+#  How to run Muraena Proxy
+
+At this point the proxy can be started, and the victim can land on the phishing lures:
+
+It's recommended to run muraena in a terminal multiplexer like GNU Screen or
+Tmux.
+
+```bash
+$ screen -S muraena 
+$ sudo ./muraena -config config.toml
+```
+
+or
+
+```bash
+$ tmux -S muraena 
+$ sudo ./muraena -config config.toml
+```
+
+Harvested credentials/data and authenticated sessions will be logged to STDOUT
+but also in Redis.
+
+If NecroBrowser is enabled, authenticated session will be passed with the right profile to be instrumented with NecroBrowser.
+
+# How to debug Muraena Proxy
+
+If you are running the proxy for the first time on a new target, enable the crawler in a clean basic config.toml (from the public Muraena GitHub repo), and see how the target is crawled. 
+
+For complex targets, it happens that the crawler will not be able to automatically identify all the FQDNs that need to be translated during proxying.
+This will result in `crawler.externalOrigins` missing some entries, and errors thrown in the browser when you try to proxy.
+
+The best thing to fix this is to compare the `externalOrigins` with the list from Burp Proxy when you proxy the target domain you are trying to proxy with Muraena.
+
+> **NOTE** `externalOrigins` entries support wildcard, so if you see plenty of `a.target.com`, `b.target.com`, etc. you can just use a single entry as **`*.target.com`**.
+
+Another important point for advanced usage is using Muraena to patch requests or responses, removing JavaScript checks or additional bespoke controls that prevent the proxy from working.
+There are example of these for GSuite and other portals in the config files in the public Muraena Proxy repo on GitHub.
+
+------------
+