Search Results for "self hosted"

Open Web Analytics (OWA) is an open-source web analytics framework that tracks and analyzes visitor behavior on websites and applications. It provides insights into page views, user demographics, and engagement metrics. OWA can be self-hosted, giving users full control over their data. It is an alternative to commercial analytics platforms and supports integration with WordPress and other CMS platforms.

GoatCounter is an open-source web analytics platform available as a hosted service (free for non-commercial use) or self-hosted app. It aims to offer easy-to-use and meaningful privacy-friendly web analytics as an alternative to Google Analytics or Matomo. Privacy-aware; doesn’t track users with unique identifiers and doesn't need a GDPR notice. Fine-grained control over which data is collected. Also see the privacy policy and GDPR consent notices.

...The client snippet is tiny and cookieless, which helps reduce layout shift and keeps page performance high. Because it’s a small Go service with a straightforward architecture, it can be self-hosted easily and integrated into existing stacks. The philosophy is to deliver “just enough” analytics for dashboards and reporting without the overhead or tracking footprint of big-box platforms.

Umami is a simple, easy to use, self-hosted web analytics solution. The goal is to provide you with a friendlier, privacy-focused alternative to Google Analytics and a free, open-sourced alternative to paid solutions. Umami collects only the metrics you care about and everything fits on a single page. You can view a live demo here. Umami measures just the important metrics that you care about: pageviews, devices used, and where your visitors are coming from.

...It works without cookies, so you don't need any intrusive cookie notices. It collects just enough data to be useful, but not enough to be creepy. It's open source and intended to be self-hosted. And you may even find the interface easy to use.

tirreno is an open-source security framework. tirreno [tir.ˈrɛ.no] helps understand, monitor, and protect your product from threats, fraud, and abuse. While classic cybersecurity focuses on infrastructure and network perimeter, most breaches occur through compromised accounts and application logic abuse that bypasses firewalls, SIEM, WAFs, and other defenses. tirreno detects threats where they actually happen: inside your product. tirreno is a few-dependency, "low-tech" PHP/PostgreSQL...