function zhuanhuan() {
$urlodd=explode('//',$_GET["url"], 2);//Divide the link into 2 paragraphs, //The first paragraph is in front, and the second paragraph is in the back
$head=strtolower($urlodd[0]);//PHP is case sensitive, unify it first Convert to lowercase, otherwise HtTp: or ThUNDER: will appear. This weird way of writing is difficult to deal with
$behind=$urlodd[1];
if($head=="thunder:"){
$ url=substr(base64_decode($behind), 2, -2);//base64 decryption, remove the AA in front and ZZ in the back
}
elseif($head=="flashget:"){
$url1=explode('&',$behind,2);
$url=substr(base64_decode($url1[0]), 10, -10);//base64 decryption, remove the [FLASHGET] before and after
}
elseif($head=="qqdl:"){
$url=base64_decode($behind);//base64 decryption
}
elseif($head=="http :"||$head=="ftp:"||$head=="mms:"||$head=="rtsp:"||$head=="https:"){
$url= $_GET["url"];//Regular addresses only support http, https, ftp, mms, and rtsp transmission protocols. There seem to be very few other places. For example, XX network disk is actually based on base64, but some cannot be downloaded even if they are decrypted.
}
else {echo "This page does not support this protocol temporarily";}
return $url;
}
if($_GET["url"]!=NULL){
$url=zhuanhuan($_GET["url"]);
$url_thunder="thunder://".base64_encode("AA".$url."ZZ");//base64 encryption, below Same for 2
$url_flashget="Flashget://".base64_encode("[FLASHGET]".$url."[FLASHGET]")."&aiyh";
$url_qqdl="qqdl://" .base64_encode($url);}
?>
Actual address:
Thunder Link:
Express chain:
Cyclone chain: