Search Results for "workflow"

...It uses SSH remote port forwarding under the hood, which gives it a familiar and secure transport foundation. The project is designed for teams that need an ngrok-like workflow while keeping control of their own infrastructure. It includes both server and client components, along with a dashboard-oriented experience for managing tunnel usage. Portr can help developers test webhooks, share local applications, expose APIs, or temporarily publish development services without deploying them permanently. Its main purpose is to provide a practical self-hosted tunnel service that balances developer convenience with infrastructure ownership.

jprq is an open-source tunneling tool for exposing local servers to the public internet. It is designed as a developer-friendly alternative to hosted tunneling platforms, making it useful for testing webhooks, APIs, websites, SSH, and other TCP-based services. The tool can publish a local port through a public address so external users or services can reach something running on a developer’s machine. It supports HTTP and general TCP use cases, which makes it more flexible than tools focused...

...It is built on OpenZiti, a zero-trust networking overlay that allows sharing without inbound connectivity, firewall changes, or port forwarding. The tool can publish resources publicly or share them privately with other zrok users, depending on the workflow. It supports use cases such as temporary web previews, file sharing, private service access, testing, development, and secure resource collaboration. zrok focuses on making internet sharing simple while keeping authentication, authorization, and encrypted transport in the underlying networking model. It is well suited for developers, teams, and infrastructure users who want secure tunnels without exposing raw network services directly.

...It is useful for pair programming, collaborative debugging, remote help, or accessing systems behind NAT without setting up a traditional proxy server. The project includes a command-line workflow and an in-browser client, so a session can be joined through a static web page when needed. It supports custom commands, allowing users to share a shell, a tmux session, or another terminal-based process. The tool also includes non-interactive and one-way connection options for specialized workflows such as attaching to a build server session. webtty is experimental but practical, combining Go, WebRTC, and browser-based terminal access into a lightweight collaboration tool.