WebSSH

SSH Clipboard is a native clipboard synchronization tool for macOS and Linux. It transfers text, images, files, and rich clipboard representations over persistent peer-to-peer encrypted SSH connections, without a cloud relay, account, or separate encryption key; macOS uses the pasteboard and Linux supports Wayland and X11. Its first-run terminal interface discovers compatible Tailscale peers when available or accepts passwordless SSH connections, verifies them, installs or upgrades the tool when needed, and starts a per-user background service. The tool includes commands for setup, status, monitoring, and updates, with deduplication and newest-value queues for synchronization. It is distributed through npm, implemented in Rust with Ratatui, and supports macOS and Linux on arm64 and x64; headless Linux can use an opt-in managed Xvfb service.

Dockhand is a Docker management web application by Finsys for managing containers, Compose stacks, and multiple local or remote Docker hosts. It provides real-time container status and resource monitoring, visual Compose editing, Git-based deployment with webhooks and auto-sync, interactive shell access, log streaming, file and volume browsing, image and network management, vulnerability scanning with Grype and Trivy, schedules for pruning and updates, notifications, and activity auditing. Environments can connect through a socket, agent, or direct TCP. The application uses direct Docker API calls, a SvelteKit frontend, a Bun-based backend, and SQLite or PostgreSQL through Drizzle ORM. It is licensed under the Business Source License 1.1, with the repository stating that it converts to Apache 2.0 on January 1, 2029; personal use, internal business use, non-profits, education, and evaluation are permitted, while offering it as a commercial hosted service is not.

Warpgate is a self-hosted, transparent bastion and privileged-access-management system for SSH, HTTPS, Kubernetes, MySQL, PostgreSQL, RDP, and VNC. Deployed on a bastion or DMZ host, it assigns users to specific hosts and URLs and forwards connections directly to their targets without requiring client-side software, SSH wrappers, or custom clients. Native clients remain compatible, while browser-based SSH, RDP, and VNC access is also provided. Warpgate records sessions for live viewing and later replay through an administrative web UI, with command-level auditing. It includes TOTP two-factor authentication, OpenID Connect single sign-on, temporary access tickets, brute-force protection with IP blocking and user lockout, and is distributed as a dependency-free single binary written in Rust.

Webiny is an open-source, self-hosted content platform and headless CMS that runs serverlessly inside the user's AWS account. Its TypeScript framework provides a GraphQL API, custom content models, field-level permissions, localization, versioning, lifecycle hooks, dependency injection, admin UI and infrastructure extension points, and supports AI-assisted development through an MCP server. The platform includes a visual website builder with a Next.js SDK, a file manager for digital assets, publishing workflows with drafts, reviewers, scheduled publishing and audit trails, and native multi-tenancy with isolated data, users, assets and permissions. It runs on AWS Lambda, DynamoDB, S3 and CloudFront, with infrastructure provisioned through Pulumi; optional OpenSearch and VPC configurations are also supported. Webiny is extended through code and can be deployed using open-source infrastructure templates rather than managed servers.

Openship is an open-source, self-hostable application deployment platform with built-in CI/CD. It takes a repository, detects or supports its stack, builds and ships the application as containers, and handles routing and TLS termination. Deployments can be controlled through a desktop app, web dashboard, or CLI; GitHub webhooks support push-to-deploy workflows, and the platform supports repeatable rollbacks. The control plane can run locally in the desktop app, as a self-hosted server, or through Openship Cloud. In Compose mode it runs the platform stack on a Docker host and can host deployed applications there; in bare mode it runs as a lightweight process and deploys to a server over SSH or to the cloud.