31–40 of 45 posts
No support for encryption? It would be interesting to support HTTPS, even if the initial setup would be harder than "nc".
telnet towel.blinkenlights.nl | nc seashells.io 1337I think this is a great idea, like others said it's the first time I've seen it. The problem is that almost any use case where this is useful for, is almost surely data that people wouldn't want publicized. A self-hosted version of this is ideal (for businsesses). At the very least, allow for API tokens and require a login to see your output (for personal projects uses) instead of just relying on a short random strin…
I created something similar years ago and it's open source: https://stream.ht/ Try it out, you can pipe your terminal: exec > >(nc stream.ht 1337) 2>&1 Or just pipe a file: tail -F file.log | nc stream.ht 1337 Pipe htop (delay is required to see share url) (sleep 5; htop) | nc stream.ht 1337 Doesn't require installing anything! Requires netcat which is installed on most *nix systems but you can use a plain tcp socket…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I wonder if that could get registered for this purpose somehow?
Ports get registered? I just assumed we were all picking whatever open ports we could find.
I don't think you can do this anymore..., or if you can it's not easy.
I think this is a great idea, like others said it's the first time I've seen it. The problem is that almost any use case where this is useful for, is almost surely data that people wouldn't want publicized. A self-hosted version of this is ideal (for businsesses). At the very least, allow for API tokens and require a login to see your output (for personal projects uses) instead of just relying on a short random strin…
How is random string not a password?
No support for encryption? It would be interesting to support HTTPS, even if the initial setup would be harder than "nc".
I created something similar years ago and it's open source: https://stream.ht/ Try it out, you can pipe your terminal: exec > >(nc stream.ht 1337) 2>&1 Or just pipe a file: tail -F file.log | nc stream.ht 1337 Pipe htop (delay is required to see share url) (sleep 5; htop) | nc stream.ht 1337 Doesn't require installing anything! Requires netcat which is installed on most *nix systems but you can use a plain tcp socket…