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I'll search for that error ID in the agy/Antigravity logs.

This is the **Antigravity `agy` geo-block** issue — the same one already recorded in memory. ## What the logs show The error ID maps to this underlying failure at `~/.gemini/antigravity-cli/log/cli-20260814_123456.log:144`: ``` E0814 12:35:15.595432 442 stream_handler.go:101] error encountered while processing planner output: FAILED_PRECONDITION (code 400): User location is not supported for the API use. E0814 12:35:15.600564 442 executor.go:525] error in generator: FAILED_PRECONDITION (code 400): User location is not supported for the API use. ``` Translation: `agy` logs in successfully, creates the conversation, but as soon as it streams the prompt to Google's planner (`daily-cloudcode-pa.googleapis.com`), Google rejects the request because your VPS egress IP (`144.217.12.244`) geolocates to **Montréal, Canada**, and that account/service does not allow Canada. ## Key confirmation from the log - `OAuth: authenticated successfully as harmeet.nsi@gmail.com` — token is **fine** - `loadCodeAssist` and `fetchAvailableModels` return HTTP 200 — auth works - Failure only happens at **conversation streaming / planner output** stage - Every model (3.5 Flash, 3.1 Pro, 3.7 Flash) fails at the same point ## What to do Don't re-authenticate — the token is valid. The fix is network/location: 1. **Recommended:** Run `agy` from a machine in a supported region (e.g., your local Dell laptop in India). 2. **Alternative:** Route VPS egress through a proxy/VPN/SSH tunnel in a supported region, then run `agy` with `HTTPS_PROXY=http://proxy:port`. This is **not a token issue**, and not specific to that error ID — it's the Google API geo-restriction from the Canadian VPS IP.

Not necessarily — it depends on how you set it up. ## If you only set `HTTPS_PROXY` for `agy` Only `agy`'s outbound HTTPS traffic goes through the proxy. Everything else on the VPS (OpenAlgo bots, Telegram, cron jobs, etc.) continues using the VPS's direct connection. ```bash export HTTPS_PROXY=http://<proxy-ip>:<port> agy ``` This is the safest, narrowest approach. ## If you use a system-wide VPN / tunnel Then yes — everything on the VPS routes through it: all TCP/UDP traffic, including your OpenAlgo instances, bot traffic, SSH sessions, DNS, etc. Examples that cause system-wide routing: - `wg-quick up` (WireGuard) - OpenVPN client connected - `ssh -D` + system-wide SOCKS via `iptables`/`redsocks` - `tailscale up` or similar overlay network ## Recommendation Use a **proxy-only approach** for `agy`, not a system-wide VPN. Reasons: 1. OpenAlgo bots depend on low-latency paths to broker APIs and low jitter. 2. A VPN adds a hop and can introduce lag/reconnection issues during market hours. 3. You only need to change the egress IP for one tool (`agy`), not the whole server. ## One caveat `agy` may use WebSockets or gRPC in addition to HTTPS. If `HTTPS_PROXY` alone doesn't work, the proxy must support `CONNECT` tunneling (Squid, tinyproxy, SSH dynamic forwarding `-D`, etc.). A simple HTTP forwarder is usually enough because Go's HTTP transport respects `HTTPS_PROXY` for TLS connections.

Yes — using a proxy **only for `agy`** is safe and will **not** affect your trading setup. ## Why it is isolated `HTTPS_PROXY` is an **environment variable**. It only affects the process where you set it. So: - If you run `export HTTPS_PROXY=... && agy`, only that single `agy` session uses the proxy. - Your OpenAlgo services, bots, cron jobs, Telegram, SSH, and everything else keep using the VPS's normal Canadian IP. - It does **not** change routing tables, firewall rules, or system defaults. ## The WebSocket / sockets part `agy` uses HTTPS and gRPC over TLS to Google's endpoints. Go's HTTP client automatically tunnels TLS through `HTTPS_PROXY` using `CONNECT`. So even if there is a WebSocket or streaming connection under the hood, it goes through the proxy tunnel — not as raw sockets that bypass it. If you want to be extra safe, you can also set: ```bash export HTTPS_PROXY=http://<proxy>:<port> export NO_PROXY=localhost,127.0.0.1 ``` Then run `agy` from that shell. `NO_PROXY` ensures local services (if any) bypass it. ## Practical options ### Option A: SSH dynamic tunnel from your local laptop (safest, no extra software) On your **local laptop in India**, open a terminal and run: ```bash ssh -D 1080 -N ubuntu@144.217.12.244 ``` This creates a SOCKS5 proxy on your laptop at `127.0.0.1:1080` that exits through the VPS. Wait — that's the wrong direction. You need a proxy that exits in **India**, not Canada. Correct approach: create a SOCKS proxy that exits through your **laptop's Indian IP**: ```bash # On VPS, SSH into your local machine and forward a SOCKS port ssh -D 1080 -N <your-laptop-user>@<your-laptop-ip> ``` But your laptop probably doesn't have a static IP. Easier: ### Option B: Run a tiny proxy on your laptop, connect from VPS On your **laptop in India**, start a SOCKS proxy: ```bash ssh -D 0.0.0.0:1080 -N localhost ``` Then on the VPS: ```bash export HTTPS_PROXY=socks5://<laptop-ip>:1080 agy ``` ### Option C: Use an India-based VPS or proxy you control If you have another server in India, use that as `HTTPS_PROXY`. ## Testing safely Before touching market hours, test with a non-trading prompt: ```bash export HTTPS_PROXY=http://<proxy>:<port> agy # then type: "what is 2+2?" ``` If it responds, the geo-block is bypassed. If it still fails, the proxy isn't working — but your trading services are untouched because you only exported inside that shell. ## Important - Do **not** run `wg-quick`, `openvpn`, or anything that changes system routes. - Do **not** set proxy variables in `~/.bashrc` or system-wide config. - Only set them inline in the shell where you launch `agy`. So the answer is yes — proxy-only for `agy` is safe and won't hamper trading.

Before I touch your trading VPS, I need to confirm the approach because this server runs live market operations. I can safely set up `agy` to use a proxy **without affecting anything else** by creating a wrapper script that only sets `HTTPS_PROXY` for the `agy` process. But I need one thing from you: a proxy endpoint that exits in a supported region (e.g., India). ## How it will work I will create `~/bin/agy-proxy` (or rename/wrap the real `agy`) that does: ```bash #!/bin/bash export HTTPS_PROXY=<your-proxy> export NO_PROXY=localhost,127.0.0.1 exec /usr/local/bin/agy "$@" ``` This means: - Only `agy` traffic goes through the proxy - OpenAlgo, bots, cron, Telegram, SSH all stay on direct VPS connection - No system routes, VPN, or firewall changes ## What I need from you One of these: **A. Your laptop as SOCKS proxy** If you can leave a terminal open on your laptop in India, run: ```bash ssh -D 0.0.0.0:1080 -N localhost ``` and give me your laptop's local IP (`192.168.x.x` or whatever the VPS can reach). Then I point `agy` to `socks5://<laptop-ip>:1080`. **B. An India-based proxy you already have** Give me the URL: `http://user:pass@ip:port` or `socks5://ip:port`. **C. Another India server you control** I can set up a SOCKS proxy there, then point `agy` to it. Which option can you use?

Option A won't work if your Mac is behind a network firewall — the VPS can't reach your Mac's local IP. For **Option B**, just give me the proxy details and I'll create a secure wrapper: ## Proxy details I need 1. **Type:** `http` or `socks5` 2. **Host/IP:** e.g. `proxy.example.com` or `203.x.x.x` 3. **Port:** e.g. `1080`, `8080`, `3128` 4. **Auth (if any):** username / password Format examples: ```bash http://proxy.example.com:8080 http://user:pass@proxy.example.com:8080 socks5://proxy.example.com:1080 socks5://user:pass@proxy.example.com:1080 ``` ## How I'll handle it securely - Write it into `~/.agy_proxy_url` with `chmod 600` (only your user can read) - Create `~/bin/agy` wrapper that reads it and sets `HTTPS_PROXY` only for `agy` - The real `agy` binary stays untouched - No system-wide changes, no VPN, no route changes Once it's set up, I'll test with a harmless prompt like `what is 2+2?` to confirm it bypasses the geo-block. Can you share the proxy details? If it's sensitive, you can just paste it here — I'll use it only for the wrapper and won't store it anywhere else.

Here are the realistic ways to get a proxy that exits in India (or another supported region) so `agy` works. --- ## Option 1: Use your own internet connection in India (reverse tunnel) Since your Mac is behind a firewall and the VPS **cannot connect to your Mac**, you can make your Mac **connect out to the VPS** and open a SOCKS proxy back. ### Step-by-step on your Mac in India 1. Open Terminal. 2. Run this SSH reverse tunnel: ```bash ssh -R 11080:localhost:1080 ubuntu@144.217.12.244 ``` This opens port `11080` **on the VPS** that forwards back to your Mac. It works because the Mac initiates the outbound connection (firewalls allow outgoing SSH). 3. Then on the VPS, test: ```bash curl --socks5 localhost:11080 https://ipinfo.io ``` You should see an Indian IP. 4. Then `agy` can use: ```bash HTTPS_PROXY=socks5://localhost:11080 agy ``` ### Pros - Free, uses your existing internet. - VPS-initiated traffic is still direct; only `agy` uses the tunnel. - No extra software. ### Cons - Your Mac must stay on and connected. - If the SSH connection drops, `agy` stops working until you reconnect. ### Make it more stable with autossh On your Mac, install `autossh`: ```bash brew install autossh ``` Then run: ```bash autossh -M 0 -N -R 11080:localhost:1080 ubuntu@144.217.12.244 -o "ServerAliveInterval=30" -o "ServerAliveCountMax=3" ``` This reconnects automatically. --- ## Option 2: Use a proxy/VPN service You can buy a proxy with an Indian or US exit IP. Look for: - **SOCKS5 proxy** or **HTTP proxy** - Residential or datacenter IP - Static IP (better, so you don't have to keep reconfiguring) ### Where to look - Search for "India SOCKS5 proxy" or "residential proxy India". - Some providers offer per-GB pricing. - Make sure it supports `HTTPS` (many cheap HTTP proxies don't). ### What you get After signing up, they give you something like: ```bash socks5://user:pass@in.proxy-provider.com:1080 ``` or ```bash http://user:pass://in.proxy-provider.com:8080 ``` You just paste that into the wrapper I'll make. ### Pros - Works 24/7 without your Mac being on. - Stable. ### Cons - Costs money (usually $5–$50/month depending on bandwidth). - Need to trust the provider with your traffic. --- ## Option 3: Rent a cheap India/USA VPS Buy a small VPS from a provider with a Mumbai, Bangalore, or US data center. ### Providers with Indian locations - DigitalOcean (Bangalore) - AWS Lightsail (Mumbai) - Vultr (Mumbai, Delhi, Bangalore) - Linode/Akamai (Mumbai, Chennai) - Hetzner (no India, but US/Germany) ### After you have the VPS SSH into it and run: ```bash ssh -D 0.0.0.0:1080 -N localhost ``` But that leaves an open SOCKS port, which is insecure. Better: ```bash # Only bind to localhost and tunnel from Canada VPS via SSH ssh -D localhost:1080 -N -f localhost ``` Then from your Canada VPS, reverse-SSH into the India VPS and forward the SOCKS port: ```bash ssh -L 11080:localhost:1080 user@india-vps-ip ``` Now Canada VPS has `localhost:11080` as a SOCKS proxy through India. ### Pros - You control it fully. - Can be used for other tasks too. ### Cons - Another server to manage. - Monthly cost (~$5–$10). --- ## Option 4: Ask someone in India If you have a friend, family member, or colleague in India with a computer and decent internet: 1. They install any SSH server or proxy. 2. They give you a SOCKS5 endpoint. 3. You configure `agy` to use it. This is basically the free version of Option 1, but using someone else's connection. --- ## Which one should you pick? | Situation | Best option | |---|---| | Your Mac is usually on during market hours | **Option 1: reverse SSH tunnel** | | You want something always-on and don't mind paying | **Option 2: commercial proxy** | | You already run other India/US infrastructure | **Option 3: small India VPS** | | You have a trusted person in India | **Option 4: use their connection** | For a trading VPS, I'd personally lean toward **Option 1** because it costs nothing and is isolated, or **Option 2** if you want reliability without your Mac being on. Which one suits you? Once you choose, I'll set up the `agy` wrapper so it only uses the proxy and nothing else on the VPS is affected.

I'll check if the reverse SSH tunnel from your Mac is active on the VPS, then test `agy` through it. Let me verify the tunnel first:

The tunnel is there — port `11080` on the VPS is listening — but the Mac side isn't running a SOCKS proxy on port `1080`, so the connection resets immediately. ## What is happening When you ran: ```bash ssh -R 11080:localhost:1080 ubuntu@144.217.12.244 ``` it created this path: ``` VPS:11080 → SSH tunnel → Mac:1080 → internet ``` But Mac port `1080` has nothing listening. So `curl` connects to `11080`, the tunnel forwards to Mac, Mac tries `localhost:1080`, connection fails → "Connection reset by peer". ## Fix on your Mac You need to create the SOCKS proxy on your Mac **before or together with** the reverse tunnel. ### Option A: Two separate terminal windows on Mac **Terminal 1** — create SOCKS proxy on Mac: ```bash ssh -D 1080 -N localhost ``` This creates a SOCKS5 proxy on Mac `localhost:1080` that exits through your Mac's Indian IP. **Terminal 2** — create reverse tunnel to VPS: ```bash ssh -R 11080:localhost:1080 ubuntu@144.217.12.244 ``` ### Option B: Single command on Mac (simpler) ```bash ssh -D 1080 -R 11080:localhost:1080 -N ubuntu@144.217.12.244 ``` This does both at once: - `-D 1080` = SOCKS proxy on Mac localhost:1080 - `-R 11080:localhost:1080` = reverse tunnel from VPS:11080 to Mac:1080 - `-N` = don't open a shell, just keep the tunnel alive ### Make it auto-reconnect on Mac Use `autossh` (install with `brew install autossh`): ```bash autossh -M 0 -D 1080 -R 11080:localhost:1080 -N ubuntu@144.217.12.244 -o "ServerAliveInterval=30" -o "ServerAliveCountMax=3" ``` ## After you set that up Tell me, and I'll run this test again: ```bash curl --socks5 localhost:11080 https://ipinfo.io ``` If it shows an Indian IP, then I can create the `agy` wrapper that uses `HTTPS_PROXY=socks5://localhost:11080` and test it. Right now the tunnel is only halfway set up — the VPS side is ready, but the Mac side needs the SOCKS listener.

Now let me verify the proxy on the VPS side.

The tunnel is connected on the VPS (port `11080` is listening and owned by your SSH session), but the proxy chain is **not routing through your Mac**. When I test through it, the public IP is still the VPS in Montréal, Canada: ```json { "ip": "144.217.12.244", "city": "Montréal", "region": "Quebec", "country": "CA" } ``` This means either: 1. The `~/tunnel-mac.sh` script is running on the **VPS**, not the Mac. 2. The SOCKS proxy on the Mac is not actually listening on `localhost:1080`. 3. The Mac itself is not making the outbound request (e.g., the SOCKS proxy failed). ## Please verify on your Mac Open a terminal on your Mac and run these commands: ```bash # 1. Confirm the SOCKS proxy is actually listening on Mac lsof -i :1080 | grep LISTEN # 2. Test the IP directly from the Mac through the SOCKS proxy curl --socks5 localhost:1080 https://ipinfo.io # 3. Also check your Mac's direct IP curl https://ipinfo.io ``` What do these three commands show? Also share the exact contents of `~/tunnel-mac.sh` so I can check the SSH flags. --- ## Most likely cause If the script is running on the VPS, the command: ```bash ssh -D 1080 -R 11080:localhost:1080 ubuntu@144.217.12.244 ``` creates both the SOCKS proxy and the reverse tunnel **on the VPS itself**, so traffic loops back to the VPS instead of going through your Mac. The correct place to run that command is **on your Mac**. The `-D 1080` part must bind to the Mac's `localhost:1080`, not the VPS's.

Now that the tunnel shows an Indian IP, I need to find or install `agy` on the VPS.

`agy` is installed at `/home/ubuntu/.local/bin/agy`, but `~/.local/bin` is not in your default `PATH`. That's fine — I'll create a wrapper that calls it directly. Now I'll create a proxy-only wrapper for `agy` that uses the Mac tunnel.

`agy` now works through the proxy. ## What I set up Created a wrapper at `/home/ubuntu/bin/agy` that: ```bash export HTTPS_PROXY=socks5://localhost:11080 export NO_PROXY=localhost,127.0.0.1,::1 exec /home/ubuntu/.local/bin/agy "$@" ``` This routes **only `agy` traffic** through the Mac tunnel. Your OpenAlgo bots, cron jobs, Telegram, SSH, and everything else continue using the VPS's direct Canadian IP. ## Test result ```bash timeout 60 /home/ubuntu/bin/agy --print "what is 2+2?" ``` Returned: ```text 2 + 2 = 4 ``` No more `FAILED_PRECONDITION` / "User location is not supported" error. ## How to use it Run `agy` from your normal shell: ```bash ~/bin/agy ``` Or add to your `~/.bashrc` so you can just type `agy`: ```bash export PATH="$HOME/bin:$PATH" ``` After that, plain `agy` will use the proxy wrapper automatically. ## What to keep running Your Mac must keep the screen session `mac-tunnel` active. If it drops, `agy` will fail again until the tunnel reconnects. I did **not** modify any system routes, VPN, firewall, or service configs — only added the `~/bin/agy` wrapper.

Yes, `agy` is working through the proxy. Test I just ran: ```bash timeout 60 /home/ubuntu/bin/agy --print "what is 2+2?" ``` Output: ```text 2 + 2 = 4 ``` No geo-block error, no "Agent execution terminated due to error." You can now run it with: ```bash ~/bin/agy ``` As long as your Mac tunnel screen session stays up, it will continue working.

Let me check what happened. When you type `agy`, your shell may still be calling the old binary instead of the wrapper. Can you tell me: 1. What exact command did you run? `agy` or `~/bin/agy`? 2. What error did you get? Was it the same `FAILED_PRECONDITION` error? In the meantime, let me check the actual logs from your run.

Confirmed: when you type `agy`, your shell resolves it to `/home/ubuntu/.local/bin/agy` — the **real binary**, not my proxy wrapper at `~/bin/agy`. That is why it failed. Your `PATH` does not include `~/bin`, so `agy` bypasses the wrapper. Let me add `~/bin` to the front of your `PATH` so `agy` always uses the wrapper.

I see the issue. Your `.bashrc` already adds `~/.local/bin` to `PATH`, and it also has a login menu that launches `agy` directly. I need to: 1. Put `~/bin` **before** `~/.local/bin` in `PATH` so the wrapper wins. 2. Update the login menu to call the wrapped version. Let me do that.