Search Results for "local php server"

Proton Mail Bridge is a desktop application that runs in the background on Windows, macOS, and Linux to enable users to access their Proton Mail encrypted email accounts with traditional email clients like Outlook, Thunderbird, Apple Mail, and others via local IMAP/SMTP servers. Because standard IMAP cannot natively decrypt end-to-end encrypted messages, Bridge acts as a translator that downloads encrypted mail, decrypts it locally, and serves it to your preferred mail client over a local server, while encrypting outgoing messages before they’re sent to Proton’s servers. It provides a seamless integration layer for users who need offline support, familiar local client workflows, or tighter integration with desktop tools while preserving Proton’s zero-access encryption model. ...

Instant messaging server. Backend in pure Go (license GPL 3.0), client-side binding in Java, Javascript, and Swift, as well as gRPC client support for C++, C#, Go, Java, Node, PHP, Python, Ruby, Objective-C, etc. (license Apache 2.0). Wire transport is JSON over websocket (long polling is also available) for custom bindings, or protobuf with gRPC. Persistent storage is any one of RethinkDB, MySQL or MongoDB.

Cloud torrent is a a self-hosted remote torrent client, written in Go (golang). You start torrents remotely, which are downloaded as sets of files on the local disk of the server, which are then retrievable or streamable via HTTP. Go is required to install from source. The provided set of core features requires large structural changes and therefore requires a complete rewrite for best results. This rewrite is in progress in the 0.9 branch though it will take quite some time. It will be capable of transfering files from and source file-system to any destination file-system. ...

A tool for checking the accessibility of your data by IPFS peers. go build will build the server binary in your local directory. go install will build and install the server binary in your global Go binary directory (e.g. ~/go/bin) There are web assets in the web that interact with the Go HTTP server that can be deployed however you deploy web assets. Maybe just deploy it on IPFS and reference it with DNSLink. For anything other than local testing you're going to want to have a proxy to give you HTTPS support on the Go server.

msgvault is a message archiving tool for email and chat history, built for offline search, analytics, and AI-assisted querying. It lets users preserve large volumes of personal or organizational messages in a local archive. The project uses DuckDB to support fast aggregate queries across hundreds of thousands of messages. It includes a terminal interface, command-line tools, and an MCP server for connecting archived messages to AI assistants. Users can search, analyze, and read their message history conversationally through compatible AI clients. ...

This is a simple Windows GUI application that provides an http server service for sharing local files, and support upload file. It does not require installation and can be directly downloaded and run.

Easy and fast file sharing from the command-line. This code contains the server with everything you need to create your own instance. Transfer.sh currently supports the s3 (Amazon S3), gdrive (Google Drive), storj (Storj) providers, and local file system (local). For easy deployment, we've created a Docker container. For the usage with a AWS S3 Bucket, you just need to specify the following options, provider, aws-access-key, aws-secret-key, bucket, and s3-region. ...

Command line peer-to-peer data transfer tool based on libp2p. There already exists a long list of file transfer tools, so why bother building another one? The problem I had with the existing tools is that they rely on a limited set of servers to orchestrate peer matching and data relaying which poses a centralization concern. Many of the usual centralization vs. decentralization arguments apply here, e.g. the servers are single points of failure, the service operator has the power over whom...

The goal of the Multiverse project is to create a developer-centric network for code hosting, collaboration, and archival. One that is community-operated, privacy-respecting, and completely open source. Multiverse builds on top of the libp2p and IPFS projects to provide a decentralized code-hosting network. Decentralized networks shift the power from service providers to the users in the form of data ownership. Data ownership and data portability are the two core factors that will drive...