80 results tagged
server
✕
CTFd is a Capture The Flag framework focusing on ease of use and customizability. It comes with everything you need to run a CTF and it's easy to customize with plugins and themes.
A Matrix server written in C++. Uses Boost, RocksDB, and Sodium for its back end. Currently implements all of the Matrix spec; implementing IRC is next.
Dendrite will be a Matrix server written in Go. Requires Kafka (if run as a cluster of microservices) or something called Naffka (an embedded in-process workalike) if run monolithically. Requires Postgres as its back end.
Epicyon is an AGPL licensed ActivityPub protocol compliant federated social network server suitable for hosting a small number of accounts on low power systems requiring minimal maintenance, such as single board computers. It's the ActivityPub equivalent of an email server, storing posts as human readable JSON on file, rather than in a database. It also uses only a small amount of RAM.
Python, HTML+CSS. Almost no JS is used.
Has pretty much all of the features you'd expect. Has a calendar feature for local users. Has bookmarking of specific posts.
Repo: https://gitlab.com/bashrc2/epicyon
Python, HTML+CSS. Almost no JS is used.
Has pretty much all of the features you'd expect. Has a calendar feature for local users. Has bookmarking of specific posts.
Repo: https://gitlab.com/bashrc2/epicyon
A CalDAV, CardDAV and WebDAV framework for PHP. Supports PHP v7 at a minimum. Fully supports a large number of standards for calendaring, contact management, and more. Will work with both Apache and Nginx. Requires Composer to build (because of course you have to compile PHP apps these days).
While some web servers implement *DAV natively (like Apache), this code implements them itself without needing that underlying support. A very simple WebDAV server in PHP is provided as a PoC.
Nice to know that it's an option, but if there are better ones out there, those are probably preferable.
While some web servers implement *DAV natively (like Apache), this code implements them itself without needing that underlying support. A very simple WebDAV server in PHP is provided as a PoC.
Nice to know that it's an option, but if there are better ones out there, those are probably preferable.
Instant messaging server. Backend in pure Go (license GPL 3.0), client-side binding in lots of different languages. Also supports gRPC and HTTP(S)+Websockets. Supports persistent storage with a back-end database.
This is not XMPP, but I added the tag so it's easier to find later.
This is also a proof-of-concept web client: https://github.com/tinode/webapp/
This is not XMPP, but I added the tag so it's easier to find later.
This is also a proof-of-concept web client: https://github.com/tinode/webapp/
An HTTP server that sits between Redis and whatever clients you have and implements a REST API for the Redis protocol. Can even be used to upload and store files using PUT requests. Defaults to JSON but can return other data formats by adding an extension (.json, .txt, and so forth). JSON objects stored are single items. Also implements pubsub and WebSockets. Implemented in C.
Github: https://github.com/nicolasff/webdis
Github: https://github.com/nicolasff/webdis
A F/OSS alternative to Dropbox. Also seems to have some wiki functionality available. Written in Vala.
chasquid is an SMTP (email) server with a focus on simplicity, security, and ease of operation.
It sends and receives email as a typical MTA (for example, can be used instead of Postfix or Exim), and it is designed mainly for individuals and small groups.
It's written in Go, and is open source under the Apache license 2.0.
It sends and receives email as a typical MTA (for example, can be used instead of Postfix or Exim), and it is designed mainly for individuals and small groups.
It's written in Go, and is open source under the Apache license 2.0.
sandman2 automagically generates a RESTful API service from your existing database, without requiring you to write a line of code. Simply point sandman2 to your database, add salt for seasoning, and voila!, a fully RESTful API service with hypermedia support starts running, ready to accept HTTP requests. sandman2 analyzes the schema for every table in the database you point it at and generates a REST APi automagickally. No ORM required.
Supports SQLite, Postgres, Oracle, SQLserver, Sybase, Drizzle, Firebird, DB2, Redshift, SQL Anywhere, and MonetDB. Uses the SQL Alchemy database URL format for connecting.
Example:
user@host:$ sandman2ctl -p 8000 -l -r sqlite+pysqlite:///geoplanet.sqlite
Supports SQLite, Postgres, Oracle, SQLserver, Sybase, Drizzle, Firebird, DB2, Redshift, SQL Anywhere, and MonetDB. Uses the SQL Alchemy database URL format for connecting.
Example:
user@host:$ sandman2ctl -p 8000 -l -r sqlite+pysqlite:///geoplanet.sqlite
A bare-bones server that implements a universal back-end for a content management system. Works a little like a key/value store, or a straight JSON store. Implements a JSON HTTP API. Set up the database on the command line by giving it the data spec and then write your code to refer to it. Supports HTTP/2 and Let's Encrypt natively. Can also generate basic HTML for implementing the front-end.
A Makefile and set of shell scripts for turning a new OpenBSD box into a mail server with one command.
Multipurpose RTL-SDR Framework for RTL2832 based DVB-T receivers. a Flask-SocketIO based Web interface which houses it's features there. Web interface preferred to the command line interface for facilitating the usage and supporting remote operations. Has some graphical capabilities through Matplotlib.
MusicBrainz open sourced their scrobbling server. Implements the last.fm scrobbling API. Uses Google BigQuery to calculate statistics on a schedule. I don't see why you couldn't stand it up without Docker. Written in Python. Requires Postgres.
Docs: https://listenbrainz.readthedocs.io/en/production/
Docs: https://listenbrainz.readthedocs.io/en/production/
Appears to be a personal scrobbler server written in Python. Seems to require Postgres as its database. Implements the Audioscrobbler API.
A private, non-federated NNTP server that hosts newsgroups. Apply for an account, configure a news client, enjoy.
websocketd is a small command-line tool that will wrap an existing command-line interface program, and allow it to be accessed via a WebSocket.
WebSocket-capable applications can now be built very easily. As long as you can write an executable program that reads STDIN and writes to STDOUT, you can build a WebSocket server. Do it in Python, Ruby, Perl, Bash, .NET, C, Go, PHP, Java, Clojure, Scala, Groovy, Expect, Awk, VBScript, Haskell, Lua, R, whatever! No networking libraries necessary.
WebSocket-capable applications can now be built very easily. As long as you can write an executable program that reads STDIN and writes to STDOUT, you can build a WebSocket server. Do it in Python, Ruby, Perl, Bash, .NET, C, Go, PHP, Java, Clojure, Scala, Groovy, Expect, Awk, VBScript, Haskell, Lua, R, whatever! No networking libraries necessary.
StreisandEffect/streisand: Streisand sets up a new server running your choice of WireGuard, OpenConnect, OpenSSH, OpenVPN, Shadowsocks, sslh, Stunnel, or a Tor bridge. It also generates custom instructions for all of these services. At the end of the run you are given an HTML file with instructions that can be shared with friends, family members, and fellow activists.
https://github.com/StreisandEffect/streisand
A single command sets up a brand new Ubuntu 16.04 server running a wide variety of anti-censorship software that can completely mask and encrypt all of your Internet traffic. Uses Vagrant and Ansible to automate the process, from creation of OS image to deployment. Generates documentation as an HTML page to send to whomever you want to use the VPN server. Sets up a verified mirror of all the software the user might need, including VPN clients. Even implements techniques for evading some network blocking methods.
qtMUD is a Python package containing a MUD driver written by emsenn and released under the MIT License.
A self hosted push notification server with its own REST API. Written as an alternative to Pushover, et al. Written in Golang. API can send and receive messages, manage users, and manage clients and applications. Docs built in at /docs. Has its own control panel, too. Has a mobile app in both the Play and F-Droid stores. HTTPS enabled, can communicate with Let's Encrypt for its certs.