Search Results for "accessible-coconut"

Tabby Web brings a modern terminal experience to the browser by pairing a web UI with a backend gateway that brokers TCP connections over WebSockets. It aims to deliver an experience similar to the desktop Tabby terminal—sessions, profiles, and rich configuration—while being accessible anywhere through a login. The architecture splits concerns: a Django-based control plane manages users, auth, and configuration, while a gateway service handles network transport so browser clients can reach SSH, Telnet, or serial targets. This separation enables multi-user deployments with persistent settings, role-based access, and storage backends for artifacts. ...

Backuso – pronounce like the opera singer ‘Caruso’ – is a software for routine and automated backups of your computer to either a local storage or a remote storage on an SSH server, or both. A local storage is anything accessible in the directory structure of your computer. Most of the time this will be a (large) hard drive, mounted at a convenient location. A remote storage is anything which is accessed on your network via the ssh protocol. This could be a NAS (Network Attached Storage) in your local LAN, or a server share on the internet. Backuso is configured with a simple text file. ...

BASSHFS is similar to the existing SSHFS utility except it is does not require FUSE kernel support. Instead, BASSHFS uses the aliasing and function mechanisms of the bash shell to intercept program invocations and remap those that are supported to its own versions.

...The primary goal is to create a system that can manage: - LXC Containers - Libvirt virtual networks - OpenVPN networks - Reverse proxies for IPv4 - IPv6 networking - Web-Hosting applications - Content Management System's - Simple configuration commands and routines The end game is an administrator tool that can manage even a complex cloud-computing-like system as a hybrid virtual and real server farm. Turm can run from any LAMP system, (Linux Apache MySql PHP), and control any SSH-accessible client. Unix/Linux, Os X, and possibly even Windows via freeSSHd.