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I just want to purchase software these days. Not another subscription.
Why are we still using Java for these kinds of solutions today?
I'm particularly interested in this "field". I've build something similar many moons ago [1], in the same spirit, but much more primitive. I later started a company around an evolved idea, where the structure you sort of see in your screenshots is effectively a DAG with arbitrary depth (we didn't manage to release it unfortunately, complexity overtook us).
In any case, much congratulations + good luck with the launch!
Your website is really cool.
/me blinks. An OS is an OS... so, access to developer licenses for these are Professional use too?
> connections to those systems are only possible starting from the homelab plan: Oracle Linux systems
/me blinks even more ...
I'm a freelancer working with different clients with a mix of the technologies you listed (Docker/Kubernetes) and I'm using Tailscale for mostly personal use-cases, so this hits all the right spots.
Up until now I proxied most of my stuff on a macOS client via "SSH Tunnel Manager", which has quite a clunky UI, and whenever I have to reconfigure something there the current feedback of the current connection state isn't always right. I just moved all those settings to XPipe, and it works like a charm.
Previously I also used the same solution for accessing some internal websites via a combination of the SSH tunnels + /etc/hosts entries + header rewrites, which depending on the complexity of the websites sometimes works great and sometimes doesn't at all. With XPipe I was easily able to set up a SOCKS proxy, which I previously gave up on trying to figure out. Paired that with FoxyProxy on Firefox and now all the websites work like a charm!
Hey, I just wanted to congratulate you with a very impressive release, the software looks amazing, and I think I will give it a try pretty soon. A question: I see only subscription pricing; is a lifetime licence possible, or a licence like the way jetbrains does it (you pay for version, and maintain the right to keep using the version that was available when the license/subscrition expires, you can re-activate any ti…
It's cool to see that there are also other people in that space. And about the complexity, I definitely know what you mean. It took a long while before this approach even worked and also took a while until it was actually stable. One of the main points of consideration whenever I think of adding something is the added complexity, because it's very important for me to keep that as low as possible. Otherwise I will end up with an unmaintainable workload. There were definitely a few interesting features I discarded to keep the application as lean as possible.
Why are we still using Java for these kinds of solutions today?
Can you elaborate on that? Then I can better respond to your specific points on why it shouldn't be used
I believe Java is no longer an appealing choice for these types of tools, but I still like the project and its development process.
> connections to those systems are only possible starting from the professional plan: Red Hat Enterprise Linux systems, etc /me blinks. An OS is an OS... so, access to developer licenses for these are Professional use too? > connections to those systems are only possible starting from the homelab plan: Oracle Linux systems /me blinks even more ...