This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:19:09
The video introduces OpenClash, a scientific Internet plug-in for proxying on OpenWRT, offering automatic node selection and customization features. Detailed steps for configuring OpenClash, including setting up proxy ports and selecting nodes based on delay or keywords, are discussed. The narrator demonstrates switching nodes, setting up custom rules, and managing policy groups effectively. Configuration settings using OpenClash are showcased, highlighting rule applications and testing. The video also covers generating subscription links, modifying names, and addressing missing policy groups. Tools like keyword queries and node selection assist in managing policies. The speaker briefly mentions Clash for Windows and MAC platforms. The video concludes with a discussion on Hong Kong 1 selection challenges and audience encouragement.
00:00:00
In this segment of the video, the YouTuber introduces OpenClash, a scientific Internet plug-in used for scientific proxying on OpenWRT. OpenClash diverts internet requests to designated proxy nodes automatically and offers features like automatic node selection, application software evolution, and related policy customization. The YouTuber explains the configuration process for OpenClash, including global settings like running mode and bypassing Mainland China IP, as well as basic settings for network interface binding. The software is compared to Clash for Windows and Clash for Android, emphasizing its convenience and flexibility for users. Viewers are encouraged to watch the demonstration and discuss further in the comment section.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses setting up proxy ports for HTTP and socks5, saving configurations, customizing upstream DNS servers, disabling Dnsmasq, and selecting better DNS servers. They also talk about managing custom rules, updating versions, subscribing to configuration files, using OpenClash, and converting subscription addresses. The focus is on detailed steps for configuring OpenClash, from filling in subscription addresses to applying configurations and starting the software with specific policies set up.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses automatic node selection based on delay and manually selecting nodes based on keywords like HK or Hong Kong. The process involves choosing nodes for Telegram, YouTube videos, and other applications using diversion rules and policy groups. The example highlights selecting Hong Kong nodes with the lowest delay for Telegram and YouTube videos, as well as manually switching to Japanese nodes. The speaker also mentions direct connections to Microsoft’s cloud disk and the option to manually select nodes based on strategy groups.
00:09:00
In this segment of the video, the narrator demonstrates switching nodes and setting up custom rules for proxies. They show how to set rules in global settings, create custom rules, and use domain name keywords for proxying specific websites. The narrator also explores policy group options in Clash for automatic route selection or node selection when setting up proxies. The demonstration emphasizes the importance of following the correct steps for setting up proxies effectively.
00:12:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker demonstrates how to configure settings using OpenClash. They show how to select a keyword in the domain name, configure rules for accessibility, apply and test the configuration on Baidu. The speaker then explains how to change rules to deny access based on keywords. They show how to apply the updated configuration, clear cache, and confirm the changes by testing website accessibility. The speaker also briefly mentions using OpenClash on OpenWRT and introduces Clash For Windows for Windows and MAC platforms. They explain the manual conversion of subscription addresses and demonstrate entering multiple nodes or subscription links using vertical bars.
00:15:00
In this segment of the video, the main points covered include selecting the full group used by heavy users, generating a subscription link, changing the name and selecting nodes, discussing policy groups, and addressing missing policy groups. The process involves copying the subscription address, modifying names, adding policies for inaccessible blogs, and setting up rules for domain name matches. Tools like keyword queries and selection nodes are used to manage policies and rules effectively. The demonstration involves configuring rules based on specific keywords like v2rayssr and testing the setup by switching to proxy state and accessing the blog connection list.
00:18:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses Hong Kong 1 and its selection process. The speaker mentions the challenges of explaining software due to time constraints on YouTube videos. They emphasize the convenience of finding platforms for converting rules and suggest making up for missing rules by following the explained methods. The audience is encouraged to like, comment, and support the speaker for future videos.