Search Results for "speed"

WorkerVless2sub is a dedicated subscription generator focused on providing “preferred line” subscriptions by processing VMess, VLESS, Trojan nodes, filtering and replacing automatically via a Cloudflare Worker script. The idea is you supply node lists (or use existing APIs/CSV sources) and the worker filters them by criteria like speed or reliability and then emits a subscription link for end-users. It supports deployment on Cloudflare Pages or Workers, offers configuration via variables like HOST, UUID, PATH, ADD, ADDAPI etc., and has an Apache-2.0 license. The tool supports both IPv4 and IPv6 node sources, speed test CSV inputs, and logic to drop nodes that don’t meet the threshold (DLS variable). ...

CF-Workers-docker.io is a project by cmliu that sets up a proxy for Docker Hub (and potentially other container image registries) using Cloudflare Workers, effectively acting as a middle-man mirror to improve image pull reliability and speed in regions where direct access is degraded. The idea is to intercept registry requests, reroute or mirror them through a worker endpoint, and therefore bypass regional limitations or firewall blocks affecting official Docker registries. Users can deploy their own copy of this proxy, point their Docker daemon’s registry-mirrors configuration to it, and benefit from an accelerated and more accessible image pull experience. ...

CF-Workers-SUB is a project that uses Cloudflare Workers to aggregate or convert multiple subscription sources (for proxy nodes/configs) into a personalized subscription link for the user. Essentially, it lets you input your own node(s) and then generate a unified subscription endpoint that others can use with tools like Clash, Sing-box, or V2Ray. The repository emphasizes being user-friendly for scenarios where one has many proxy/node links but wants to streamline into a single subscription...

...Its API is intentionally similar to Express, which makes it easy for existing Express users to migrate or share middleware with minimal changes. Because it focuses on speed and small size, polka can be attractive for performance-sensitive services, serverless functions, or applications where dependency budgets are tight. The project exposes common features like route parameters, query parsing (usually via external middleware), and simple error handling, but leaves more advanced concerns to the user or ecosystem packages.