Moi is an independent software publisher whose entire public catalog is presently represented by Lumine, a minimalist local proxy server that quietly tunnels TLS-protected TCP traffic through either HTTP or SOCKS5 endpoints. Designed for developers, penetration testers, and privacy-minded users who need a transparent, low-overhead relay, Lumine runs as a single portable executable that listens on configurable loopback ports, accepts client connections from browsers or CLI tools, and forwards them to remote hosts while preserving end-to-end encryption. Typical use cases include bypassing restrictive corporate proxies during API debugging, chaining multiple privacy tools without reconfiguring applications, or spinning up an ad-hoc gateway for automated test suites that must appear to originate from a different network segment. Because the program is engineered for lightness, it launches instantly, logs to stdout, and exposes only the handful of command-line flags necessary to choose listen addresses, upstream proxies, and cipher suites, making it equally suited for quick manual experiments and scripted CI pipelines. Moi’s open-source repository on GitHub tracks releases, issues, and documentation, reflecting a development philosophy that favors transparency and community contribution over feature bloat. Lumine, along with any future titles Moi may publish, is available for free on get.nero.com, where downloads are delivered through trusted Windows package sources such as winget, always install the latest upstream build, and can be queued for batch deployment alongside other applications.

lumine

A lightweight local HTTP/SOCKS5 proxy server that protects TLS connections over TCP.

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