Open Source Internet Software

Cowboy is a small, fast, modern HTTP server for Erlang and OTP applications. It provides a complete HTTP stack while keeping the codebase compact and optimized for low latency and low memory usage. Cowboy supports routing, request dispatching, HTTP handlers, REST handlers, WebSocket connections, and long-lived streaming-style interactions. Because it uses Ranch for connection management, it can be embedded directly inside larger Erlang systems rather than deployed only as a separate web server. The project is well suited for real-time systems, APIs, messaging infrastructure, telecom-style applications, and fault-tolerant services that benefit from the Erlang runtime. Cowboy is a strong choice when developers need an efficient HTTP layer that fits naturally into actor-based, concurrent Erlang architectures.

Simple local web server made with Express and Puppeteer to generate images for sushi-bot. The static directory can be used to serve static files used for HTML screenshots (e.g., JavaScript, CSS, image files). This is intended for requests from trusted services and is not designed for direct public access. Any JavaScript code can be run on the system and local files can be accessed.

Iodine is a DNS tunneling tool that allows IPv4 traffic to pass through DNS queries and responses. It is designed for situations where regular internet access is blocked but DNS resolution is still permitted. The project includes both a client and a server, requiring control of a domain and a publicly reachable server for proper setup. Iodine creates a virtual network interface so systems can communicate through an IP tunnel carried over DNS. It supports multiple DNS record types and automatically attempts to select efficient encoding methods depending on the resolver environment. Because the tunneled traffic is not encrypted by default, it is best treated as a transport layer that should be paired with secure protocols when privacy matters.

Lightcrawler is a command-line tool designed to crawl a website and run automated audits on the discovered pages using Google Lighthouse. It works by starting from a given URL and recursively exploring linked pages to collect a set of pages that should be analyzed. Each discovered page is then evaluated using Lighthouse, which performs checks related to performance, accessibility, and web development best practices. This allows developers to audit multiple pages of a site automatically instead of manually running Lighthouse on each individual page. Lightcrawler supports configuration through a JSON configuration file, enabling users to customize how the crawler operates and which Lighthouse audits should be executed. Settings such as crawl depth and the number of concurrent browser instances can be configured to control how aggressively the crawler scans a site. It was created as a developer utility to help identify issues across an entire website more efficiently.

Small tool for locate and display active DHCP servers on the subnet.

Scripts and tools to manage your Server.