DeepSeek Harness PluginManifest Valid

dsh-system-proxy

DSH host plugin for rule-based outbound HTTP(S) routing through direct, HTTP(S), and SOCKS proxy paths.

Terminal & TUIDeveloper ToolsRemote Execution

4GitHub Stars2ForksUpdated2026-08-14

Install

$ dsh plugin --profile <name> add dsh-system-proxy

Plugin Overview & Capabilities

AI-assisted organization based on the public repository snapshot. The content must be grounded in source evidence and does not replace compatibility or security verification.

source-grounded

dsh-system-proxy installs as a DSH profile bundle and routes host-process fetch and optional Node HTTP(S) traffic using named proxies, host/provider/plugin rules, direct-first fallback, and per-host health memory.

Key Capabilities

Routes requests through HTTP, HTTPS, SOCKS4, SOCKS4a, SOCKS5, and SOCKS5h proxies.
Supports named proxies and rules matching host, provider, and plugin context.
Offers direct, proxy, fallback, and block routing actions.
Wraps global fetch and, when enabled, node:http and node:https request APIs.
Uses direct-first fallback with latency EWMA, failure cooldowns, and bounded per-host health memory.
Provides Settings UI integration, bilingual locale support, and hot reload of saved configuration.
Supports credential references through the DSH credentials service and masks proxy credentials in status output.
Re-evaluates routing on redirect hops and protects local, private, link-local, and cloud metadata destinations by default.

Useful For

Route selected AI provider endpoints through a named proxy.
Keep private-network and metadata traffic direct while proxying external services.
Apply plugin- or provider-specific network policies when callers supply explicit route context.
Block requests to specified hosts locally.
Use a proxy after eligible direct connection failures or recorded poor direct latency.

Who It Fits

DeepSeek Harness profile administrators
DSH plugin developers needing explicit provider or plugin route context
Users managing HTTP(S) or SOCKS proxy routing for DSH host traffic

Documented Limitations

It applies process-level transport patches; competing transport-wrapper plugins should not be loaded in the same process.
SOCKS4 and SOCKS4a cannot address IPv6 targets and report an explicit error.
Fallback latency thresholds affect routing for later requests and do not interrupt an active SSE stream.
Active health probing is disabled by default, and the per-host health table is bounded with LRU eviction.
Provider and plugin rules require callers to explicitly supply route context; global fetch alone cannot reliably identify the originating plugin.
With plaintext HTTP and DEBUG=*, the http-proxy-agent dependency can write upstream request headers to stderr.

DSH Compatibility

Version-specific runtime evidence collected by DSH Plugin. A missing result means we have not tested that combination yet.

Not tested yetNo runtime compatibility tests have been published yet.

Security Signals

Objective signals discovered from package metadata and source inspection. These are not a guarantee that a plugin is safe.

Dependency Counts

package.json declares 7 runtime, 5 development, 10 peer, and 0 optional dependencies.

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Dsh Bundle Declared

package.json declares DSH bundle metadata.

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License Declared

GitHub reports the repository license as MIT.

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Package Manifest Available

A root package.json was captured and can be inspected by the registry.

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Source Available

Public GitHub source metadata is available for this registry snapshot.

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Source & Registry Notes

Public provenance, Registry classification, and the latest source check for this entry, kept separate from runtime verification.

Source repository: khiqwq/dsh-system-proxy
Registry source: GitHub · dsh-plugin topic
Registry classification: Plugin
Source checked: 35c4915 · 2026-09-26

This project is independently indexed from public source information. DSH Plugin is not affiliated with DeepSeek or the plugin author. Always check the author repository before installation.