inconshreveable

10 ms·

61.
by inconshreveable 13y ago
Public Hidden Services These are services that have a secure, public URL that can be accessed by any web browser. The server hosting the traffic, however is completely anonymous and cannot be traced.
62.
by inconshreveable 13y ago
No, unless the language evolves substantially. I love Go. I've written a fairly widely-used, large-ish application with it. Go shines in the following respects: 1. They got concurrency right. Writing ostensibly blocking code and lettin
63.
Code at 30,000 feet(inconshreveable.com)
9 points by inconshreveable 13y ago|5 comments
64.
by inconshreveable 13y ago
One of the core features of this release is improved latency, but if latency was ever bad enough to cause Twilio to time out, I consider that a critical issue. Please report it to me if you ever encounter anything like that in the future.
65.
ngrok tunnels: better, faster, stronger(inconshreveable.com)
72 points by inconshreveable 13y ago|9 comments
66.
by inconshreveable 13y ago
Ngrok will pass the same hostname that it received from the public request, so something like example.ngrok.com. If you use the -subdomain flag, then it will always be the same hostname. I'm not entirely sure I answered your question,
67.
by inconshreveable 13y ago
Hi zek, glad you like ngrok! Progrium and I have been talking about combining efforts recently. I'm going to be extracting out the tunneling component of ngrok into a library that will be used by both ngrok and a new version of localtu
68.
by inconshreveable 13y ago
ngrokd (the server portion) does not store any of the data. the only portion it inspects is the Host header to determine routing information. All of the code for inspecting the traffic is done on the client side on the machine you control.
69.
by inconshreveable 13y ago
I sent you an email with a workaround and instructions on how to capture the logs I would need to debug it. I'll also try to reproduce this myself shortly.
70.
by inconshreveable 13y ago
Awesome! I really like the ipython notebook idea. I've kicked around the idea of having the server component keep track of which tunnels are currently open by all of the developers on an "account" and then exposing them in th
71.
by inconshreveable 13y ago
The intention is that the current feature set is free forever. It's possible that in the future there might be additional new features worth charging for. If necessary, a small cost may be added for very-high bandwidth usage of the ser
72.
by inconshreveable 13y ago
Fixed the title! There should probably be a bandwidth or connection cap, but I'm reticent to set one before I know what typical usage looks like. I would only want to set one up to prevent abuse of the service.
73.
by inconshreveable 13y ago
There are a number of existing projects that have similar or subsets of ngrok's feature set. localtunnel was certainly one of the inspirations for building ngrok.
74.
by inconshreveable 13y ago
That's absolutely correct. There are a couple of other things about it that make it much more useful than that ssh command: - You don't need to have access to a private server to use it. - I've taken care of setting up SSL fo
75.
by inconshreveable 13y ago
Author here. I made this tool with the intention of making it easier to develop websites and webservices as well as easier to share projects you're working on with friends or at hackathons. Happy to answer any questions.
76.
Show HN: ngrok – secure introspectable tunnels to localhost(ngrok.com)
66 points by inconshreveable 13y ago|35 comments