YUME Linux x86-64 release quick start
The release lane targets glibc Linux on x86-64. It builds on Ubuntu 24.04, and its binaries need glibc 2.38 or newer, so Ubuntu 22.04 and Debian 12 cannot run them. The native client archive and server executable are separate artifacts:
yume-amd64-linux.tar.xzcontainsyume,yume-setup,yume-doctor, licensing documents, this quick start andmanifest.json.yumed-amd64-linuxis the native server executable.
The release manifest identifies the exact files and source. Android, Windows, macOS, ARM, OpenWrt, fully static binaries and Debian packages require their own qualification. A generated archive alone is not a qualified release.
Verify and unpack
Verify the published checksum and detached signature before installation. Keep both downloaded artifacts from the same release.
The executables also use systemd, zlib, Brotli, Zstandard and the C++ runtime as shared libraries. On a minimal Debian 13 or Ubuntu 24.04 system, install these along with xz for unpacking:
sudo apt-get install --no-install-recommends \
xz-utils libsystemd0 libbrotli1 zlib1g libzstd1 libstdc++6
Then unpack the client:
tar -xJf yume-amd64-linux.tar.xz
cd yume-amd64-linux
./yume --version
All four programs embed the pinned patched OpenSSL that makes their keys and
carries their transport, so neither Python nor an openssl command is needed.
Packaging checks reject runtime OpenSSL/liboqs dependencies and embedded
build-directory search paths. Compare unpacked files with manifest.json
before running them.
Provision and connect
Use the bundled tools to create a new schema-1 server kit and first client. The output directory must not already exist:
./yume-setup init --host server.example --port 8443 --output "$PWD/server-kit"
./yume-doctor --config server-kit/client/yume.json
./yume --config server-kit/client/yume.json --validate
The kit contains TLS material, composite identities, independent admission
and client access keys, server authorization and a cover site. Transfer only
server-kit/server/ to the endpoint. Keep the client directory on the client
machine and preserve private-file permissions. Review the server’s endpoint
and direct TCP/UDP destination policy before startup.
On the server, install the matching daemon and validate the transferred configuration as the account that will run it:
sudo install -m 0755 /path/to/yumed-amd64-linux /usr/local/bin/yumed
yumed --config /path/to/server/yumed.json --validate
yumed --config /path/to/server/yumed.json
The example uses unprivileged port 8443. For port 443, provision with
--port 443 and arrange CAP_NET_BIND_SERVICE through an appropriate service
configuration. The archive does not install a service or change the host
network. The daemon serves the generated cover site in-process.
Once the server is running, connect from the client:
./yume --config server-kit/client/yume.json
The generated client exposes SOCKS5 on 127.0.0.1:1080. The native CLI uses
schema-1 configuration.
Read the matching implementation status and release notes before treating a
build as qualified for a platform, classifier, network or long-running use.