Search Results for "java socket server"

ThingsBoard is an open-source IoT platform for data collection, processing, visualization, and device management. It enables device connectivity via industry standard IoT protocols, MQTT, CoAP and HTTP and supports both cloud and on-premises deployments. ThingsBoard combines scalability, fault-tolerance and performance so you will never lose your data. Provision, monitor and control your IoT entities in a secure way using rich server-side APIs. Define relations between your devices, assets,...

CapRover is an extremely easy-to-use app/database deployment & web server manager for your NodeJS, Python, PHP, ASP.NET, Ruby, MySQL, MongoDB, Postgres, WordPress (and etc...) applications! It's blazingly fast and very robust as it uses Docker, Nginx, LetsEncrypt and NetData under the hood behind its simple-to-use interface. For a developer who does not like spending hours and days setting up a server, building tools, sending code to the server, building it, getting an SSL certificate, installing it, update nginx over and over again. ...

A web based Metadata Catalog Server for data description and discovery. Supports both generic and geospatial data discovery. It implements international standards (e.g. ISO19115/19139/19119, ISO19115-3, DCAT-AP, CSW 2.0, OGC API Records). It originates from the United Nations and is used by many governments as geoportal software. Active development and discussion takes place on GitHub and OSGeo Discourse. You can also connect directly with the companies supporting the...

Private, secure backups in the cloud of any size with minimal resource usage exactly the way you want them. Your data is encrypted by default using encryption keys only available to you and before leaving your network. Backed up data is signed to ensure protection from tampering. Data can be stored with any amount of redundancy and even multiple backup locations simultaneously. No information about the contents of your data is saved in any backup location. Only you can download and...

...Writing a third party harvester is easy. Open a TCP connection to the server and begin writing properly formatted messages to the socket. Input paths can be a file path, directory path or a glob. Additionally, watcher options can be provided for more fine-grained control over file watching mechanics and performance. The file input connects to the server via TCP, and writes properly formatted strings to the socket.