A simple Node.js module to bypass Cloudflare anti-DDOS page
npm install cloudflare-bypasserCloudflareBypasser
==================
A simple enough module to bypass Cloudflare's anti-bot page ("I'm Under Attack Mode", or IUAM). Cloudflare Inc. periodically updates logic of this page.
You can use this module to scrape different websites protected with Cloudflare. (I use it for connection to websockets of one site).
In general, CloudFlare has 4 types of common anti-bot pages:
- Simple html+javascript page with challenge.
- Page which redirects to original site (usually after solving challenge).
- Page with reCaptcha.
- Page with error.
Note: this module uses request-promise and Bluebird.
Install
=======
``
npm i cloudflare-bypasser
Usage
=====
`js
const CloudflareBypasser = require('cloudflare-bypasser');
let cf = new CloudflareBypasser();
cf.request('https://website.org')
.then(res => {
// res - full response
});
cf.request({
url: 'https://website.org',
headers: {
'accept': 'text/html,application/xhtml+xml,application/xml;q=0.9,image/webp,image/apng,/;q=0.8',
...
}
})
.then(res => {
// res - full response
});
`
new CloudflareBypasser(options)
===============================
options is an optional object
- delay - milliseconds to wait before send solve challenge (default: 5000)userAgent
- - set default http header user-agent attached to each request (default: random from prepared list)headers
- - http-headers object with defaults for each request (default: {})
.request(options)
=================
options is same with request-promise. But with some permanent options:
`js`
{
resolveWithFullResponse: true,
simple : false,
followRedirect : false
}
Note:
get .jar
========
Returns request jar with cookies.
get .userAgent
==============
Returns random selected user-agent if it was not specified.