Search Results for "third party"

Drip is an open-source, self-hosted tunneling solution that lets you expose local services to the internet securely on your own terms. Inspired by the idea of “lighting a small lamp on your network,” Drip creates encrypted tunnels through your own infrastructure without relying on third-party servers, giving you full control over traffic direction and network endpoints. The project supports unlimited tunnels and bandwidth, making it suitable for both development and production scenarios where conventional reverse proxies may not suffice. It is written primarily in Go, which enables high performance and cross-platform deployment with minimal overhead. ...

...Always be committed to creating an efficient commercial game workflow. Most of the functional development of BDFramework revolves around a whole workflow and is released in the form of Pipeline. It is also the same for the use of third-party libraries For in-depth customization of the Pipeline, a lot of Editor codes are often written for some user experience optimization. BDFramework doesn’t have any cool-looking functions. Persistence will lead to the emergence of this framework. For some special reasons, only the implementation of some game infrastructure solutions Pipeline will be released, and there will be no solution to specific business logic. program, so the whole set of workflow is more like a set of game development scaffolding.

...Upptime requires GitHub Actions. OpenStatus needs Turso + Redis. Statuspage.io costs $29/mo. This is a status page you can deploy with docker compose up -d. No external databases, no Redis, no third-party dependencies. SQLite file in a Docker volume. That's it. Made by https://recurohq.com