Cloudflare R2

Cloudflare is an internet infrastructure and security platform that provides hosting and delivery infrastructure for applications, agents, websites, and data. Its network combines compute, connectivity, and security at edge locations, with Workers running code close to users and backend data; the company states that its network operates in more than 335 cities and reaches 95% of the world's Internet-connected population within 50 milliseconds. Cloudflare also provides AI crawler controls that let site owners inspect, allow, or block crawler activity, along with pay-per-crawl and a monetization gateway for pages, data sets, APIs, MCP tool calls, files, and search indexes. The described x402 flow uses an HTTP 402 response to request payment, after which an agent pays, retries with proof, and Cloudflare verifies the payment at the edge.

RustFS is an open-source, distributed object storage system built in Rust. It provides S3-compatible storage for data lakes, AI, and big-data workloads, with single-node and distributed deployments, versioning, object lock, server-side encryption, replication, lifecycle management, quotas, event notifications, IAM policies, audit logging, and a web console. It also supports the OpenStack Swift API with Keystone authentication, plus SFTP, FTPS, and WebDAV interfaces. RustFS can be deployed from binaries, Docker or Podman, Docker Compose, Kubernetes through Helm, Nix, or from source. Its S3 compatibility is tracked in a compatibility matrix, and selected features such as S3 Tables through an Iceberg REST catalog and MinIO on-disk compatibility are marked as preview. The project is licensed under Apache 2.0.

dgit is a Git server and forge for Cloudflare Workers and self-hosted machines using Durable Objects. Each repository is a Durable Object with a private SQLite database that stores repository objects and references, implements Git's smart HTTP protocol for standard Git clients, and provides a cgit-style web interface. Reads are public by default, while pushes require authentication; pushing to a new name creates the repository. The TypeScript implementation includes Git packet-line framing, pack-file parsing and generation, ofs- and ref-delta resolution, commit/tree/tag codecs, SHA-1 streaming, and Myers diffs. Pushed data is retained as the client's original compressed pack file, with an index mapping object IDs to packs, offsets, and delta bases. An optional Cloudflare R2 binding offloads pack bytes and caches full clones, while SQLite retains the index; clones copy stored compressed bytes into outgoing packs, and fetch negotiation supports shallow, incremental, thin-pack, forced-update, and ref-deletion operations. Its web interface includes repository summaries, refs, searchable logs, per-path history, trees, blobs with syntax highlighting, blame, commits and range diffs, format-patch output, archive snapshots, README-based about pages, Atom feeds, and commit-activity statistics. Deployment uses npm and Wrangler, with an optional R2 pack cache and a configured push token. Cloudflare Workers impose memory and CPU limits, so very large histories may require smaller pushes; repositories with millions of objects may be better suited to the project's celld deployment.

Cloudflare Computer is an open-source library that provides AI agents with a virtual filesystem backed by a Cloudflare Durable Object. The Durable Object stores the authoritative state in SQLite, while the workspace exposes a single execution interface through `workspace.runtime.exec(source, { backend })`. It supports three execution backends: Container projects the SQLite state into a sandbox container through a FUSE mount and synchronizes changes over capnweb RPC; Isolate shell runs `just-bash` in a Dynamic Worker; and Isolate JavaScript runs an ECMAScript module in a fresh Dynamic Worker with structured inputs and results, durable relative imports, configured libraries, workspace-backed `node:fs/promises`, and trusted `ws:git` and `ws:artifacts` modules. Workspaces can register multiple backends under stable identifiers, connect to them lazily, or be used solely as a filesystem without an execution backend. The repository includes examples for container, Worker shell, Worker JavaScript, egress policies, MCP, agent workspaces, tutorials, artifacts, and assets. The package is marked preview-only: its APIs are unstable and the repository says it is intended for experiments, exploration, and prototypes rather than production use.

Cloudreve is a self-hosted file management and sharing system developed by the Cloudreve project. It stores files in local or remote storage providers, including OneDrive and S3-compatible services, and provides a web interface for uploading, browsing, downloading, previewing, editing, and sharing files. It supports background downloads through Aria2 or qBittorrent, WebDAV across storage providers, resumable parallel uploads, archive handling, metadata and tag search, multi-user groups, expiring share links, and online editing of text, diagrams, Markdown, images, and Office documents. The project is distributed as an all-in-one package, can be deployed locally or in production, and is built with Go, Gin, and ent alongside React, Redux, and Material-UI. It is licensed under GPLv3.