Open Source Linux HTTP Clients - Page 2
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HTTP Clients for Linux
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RESTinio
HTTP/WebSocket server C++14 library
RESTinio is a header-only C++14 library that gives you an embedded HTTP/WebSocket server. It is based on the standalone version of ASIO and is targeted primarily for the asynchronous processing of HTTP requests. Since v.0.4.1 Boost::ASIO (1.66 or higher) is also supported. Consider the task of writing a C++ application that must support some REST API, RESTinio represents our solution for that task. Server runs on the main thread, and responds to all requests with a hello-world message. Of course, you've got access to the structure of a given HTTP request, so you can apply complex logic for handling requests. Async request handling. Cannot get the response data immediately? That's ok, store the request handle somewhere and/or pass it to another execution context and get back to it when the data is ready. -
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RestSharp
Simple REST and HTTP API Client for .NET
RestSharp is probably the most popular HTTP client library for .NET. Featuring automatic serialization and deserialization, request and response type detection, variety of authentications and other useful features, it is being used by hundreds of thousands of projects. RestSharp passed over 32 million downloads on NuGet, with average daily download count of 10,000. It's being used by many popular OSS projects, including Roslyn and Swagger. The main purpose of RestSharp is to make synchronous and asynchronous calls to remote resources over HTTP. As the name suggests, the main audience of RestSharp are developers who use REST APIs. However, RestSharp can call any API over HTTP (but not HTTP/2), as long as you have the resource URI and request parameters that you want to send comply with W3C HTTP standards. RestSharp can take care of serializing the request body to JSON or XML and deserialize the response. It can also form a valid request URI based on different parameter kinds. -
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WebLink Component
Manages links between resources
The WebLink component manages links between resources. It is particularly useful to advise clients to preload and prefetch documents through HTTP and HTTP/2 pushes. This component implements the HTML5's Links, Preload and Resource Hints W3C's specifications. It can also be used with extensions defined in the HTML5 link type extensions wiki. -
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go-mitmproxy
mitmproxy implemented with golang
go-mitmproxy is a Golang implementation of mitmproxy that supports man-in-the-middle attacks and parsing, monitoring, and tampering with HTTP/HTTPS traffic. Parses HTTP/HTTPS traffic and displays traffic details via a web interface. Supports a plugin mechanism for easily extending functionality. Various event hooks can be found in the examples directory. HTTPS certificate handling is compatible with mitmproxy and stored in the ~/.mitmproxy folder. If the root certificate is already trusted from the previous use of mitmproxy, go-mitmproxy can use it directly. Map Remote and Map Local support. -
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plow
A high-performance HTTP benchmarking tool
Plow is an HTTP(S) benchmarking tool, written in Golang. It uses excellent fast HTTP instead of Go's default net/http due to its lightning-fast performance. Plow runs at specified connections (option -c) concurrently and real-time records summary statistics, histogram of execution time and calculates percentiles to display on Web UI and terminal. It can run for a set duration( option -d), for a fixed number of requests(option -n), or until Ctrl-C is interrupted. The implementation of real-time computing Histograms and Quantiles using stream-based algorithms inspired by Prometheus with low memory and CPU bounds. so it's almost no additional performance overhead for benchmarking. -
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req
Simple Go HTTP client with Black Magic
Simple and easy to use, providing rich client-level and request-level settings, all of which are intuitive and chainable methods. Provides powerful and convenient debug utilities, including debug logs, performance traces, and even dump the complete request and response content. API testing can be done with minimal code, no need to explicitly create any Request or Client, or even to handle errors. Detect and decode to utf-8 automatically if possible to avoid garbled characters (See Auto Decode), marshal request body and unmarshal response body automatically according to the Content-Type. Req support HTTP/1.1, HTTP/2, and HTTP/3, and can automatically detect the server side and select the optimal HTTP version for requests, you can also force the protocol if you want. Support automatic request retry and is fully customizable. -
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POCO C++ Libraries
Cross-platform C++ libraries with a network/internet focus.
NOTE: Current source code as well as bugs/patches are on GitHub: https://github.com/pocoproject/poco/ C++ class libraries for network-centric, portable applications, integrated perfectly with the C++ Standard Library. Includes network protocols (Sockets, HTTP, FTP, SMTP, POP3, etc.), SQL database access and XML parsing. Licensed under Boost license. -
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Brynet
A Header-Only cross-platform C++ TCP network library
Header Only Cross-platform high-performance TCP network library using C++ 11. The server uses two network threads and one logic thread, the client uses one network (also process logic) thread. Every packet size is 46 bytes. Every packet contains the client's id. Server broadcast packets to all clients when recv one packet from any client. The client sends one packet when recv packet from the server and the packet's id is equal self. -
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Coraza
OWASP Coraza WAF is a golang modsecurity compatible firewall library
Coraza is an open-source, enterprise-grade, high-performance Web Application Firewall (WAF) ready to protect your beloved applications. It is written in Go, supports ModSecurity SecLang rulesets and is 100% compatible with the OWASP Core Rule Set. Coraza is a drop-in alternative to replace the soon-to-be abandoned Trustwave ModSecurity Engine and supports industry-standard SecLang rule sets. Coraza runs the OWASP Core Rule Set (CRS) to protect your web applications from a wide range of attacks, including the OWASP Top Ten, with a minimum of false alerts. CRS protects from many common attack categories including: SQL Injection (SQLi), Cross Site Scripting (XSS), PHP & Java Code Injection, HTTPoxy, Shellshock, Scripting/Scanner/Bot Detection & Metadata & Error Leakages. Coraza is a library at its core, with many integrations to deploy on-premise Web Application Firewall instances. -
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CppServer
Fast and low latency asynchronous socket server & client C++ library
Ultra-fast and low latency asynchronous socket server & client C++ library with support TCP, SSL, UDP, HTTP, HTTPS, WebSocket protocols, and 10K connections problem solution. Cross platform (Linux, MacOS, Windows) Asynchronous communication. Supported CPU scalability designs: IO service per thread, thread pool. Supported transport protocols: TCP, SSL, UDP, UDP multicast. Supported Web protocols: HTTP, HTTPS, WebSocket, WebSocket secure. Supported Swagger OpenAPI iterative documentation. Supported message protocol based on Fast Binary Encoding. -
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Faraday
Simple, but flexible HTTP client library, with support for backends
Faraday is an HTTP client library abstraction layer that provides a common interface over many adapters (such as Net::HTTP) and embraces the concept of Rack middleware when processing the request/response cycle. You probably don't want to use Faraday directly in your project, as it will lack an actual client library to perform requests. Instead, you probably want to have a look at Awesome Faraday for a list of available adapters. The best starting point is the Faraday Website, with its introduction and explanation. This library aims to support and is tested against the currently officially supported Ruby implementations. This means that, even without a major release, we could add or drop support for Ruby versions, following their EOL. Currently that means we support Ruby 2.6+. You can also install the faraday_middleware extension gem to access a collection of useful Faraday middleware. -
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HTTPX
A next generation HTTP client for Python
HTTPX is a fully featured HTTP client for Python 3, which provides sync and async APIs, and support for both HTTP/1.1 and HTTP/2. HTTPX should currently be considered in beta. A 1.0 release is expected to be issued sometime in 2021. International domains and URLs, keep-alive and connection pooling, sessions with cookie persistence, browser-style SSL verification. Basic/digest authentication, elegant key/value cookies, automatic decompression. Automatic content decoding, unicode response bodies, multipart file uploads, HTTP(S) proxy support. Connection timeouts, streaming downloads, .netrc support, and chunked requests. For more advanced topics, see the Advanced Usage section, the async support section, or the HTTP/2 section. The Developer Interface provides a comprehensive API reference. -
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HTTPie
A CLI, cURL-like tool for humans
HTTPie is a modern command-line HTTP client that makes CLI interaction with web services as human-friendly as possible. It offers a plethora of friendly features that make it an excellent curl alternative. It is equipped with an intuitive UI, JSON support, syntax highlighting and so much more. HTTPie gives a single http command for sending arbitrary HTTP requests with a simple, natural syntax, and displayed in a formatted, colorized terminal output. HTTPie can be installed on macOS, Windows and Linux. It can be used for painless debugging, testing, and general interactions with HTTP servers. -
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HTTPlug
HTTPlug, the HTTP client abstraction for PHP
HTTPlug allows you to write reusable libraries that need an HTTP client without binding to a specific implementation. We provide adapters for existing HTTP Clients, so you can use your regular tools, even in compatible third-party packages. Furthermore, you can implement your own, if you would like to. Need to log each request? Authenticate a request? It's easy. Our powerful plugin system allows you to add custom logic to the request's lifecycle. This package also provides a synchronous HttpClient interface with the same method signature as the PSR-18 client. For synchronous requests, we recommend using PSR-18 directly. -
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HTTPoison
Yet Another HTTP client for Elixir powered by hackney
HTTP client for Elixir, based on HTTPotion. HTTPoison uses hackney to execute HTTP requests instead of ibrowse. Using hackney we work only with binaries instead of string lists. First, add HTTPoison to your mix.exs dependencies. Add :httpoison to your applications list if your Elixir version is 1.3 or lower. You can also easily pattern match on the HTTPoison.Response struct. There are a number of supported options(not to be confused with the HTTP options method), documented here, that can be added to your request. The example below shows the use of the :ssl and :recv_timeout options for a post request to an api that requires a bearer token. The :ssl option allows you to set options accepted by the Erlang SSL module, and :recv_timeout sets a timeout on receiving a response, the default is 5000ms. -
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Jimp
An image processing library written entirely in JavaScript for Node
An image processing library for Node written entirely in JavaScript, with zero native dependencies. If you're using this library with TypeScript the method of importing slightly differs from JavaScript. Instead of using require, you must import it with ES6 default import scheme. If you're using a web bundles (webpack, rollup, parcel) you can benefit from using the module build of jimp. Using the module build will allow your bundler to understand your code better and exclude things you aren't using. If you're using webpack you can set process.browser to true and your build of jimp will exclude certain parts, making it load faster. The static Jimp.read method takes the path to a file, URL, dimensions, a Jimp instance or a buffer and returns a Promise. In some cases, you need to pass additional parameters with an image's URL. -
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Tesla
The flexible HTTP client library for Elixir
The flexible HTTP client library for Elixir, with support for middleware and multiple adapters. Tesla is an HTTP client loosely based on Faraday. It embraces the concept of middleware when processing the request/response cycle. Define module with use Tesla and choose from a variety of middleware. Tesla is built around the concept of composable middlewares. This is very similar to how Plug Router works. All HTTP functions, such as Tesla.get/3 and Tesla.post/4, can take a dynamic client as the first argument. This allows using convenient syntax for modifying the behavior in runtime. Tesla supports multiple HTTP adapter that do the actual HTTP request processing. Each piece of the stream will be encoded as JSON and sent as a new line (conforming to JSON stream format). You can set the adapter to Tesla.Mock in tests. -
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UBoat HTTP
HTTP Botnet
A proof-of-concept HTTP Botnet designed to replicate a full weaponized commercial botnet. This project should be used for authorized testing or educational purposes only. The main objective behind creating this offensive project was to aid security researchers and to enhance the understanding of commercial HTTP loader-style botnets. We hope this project helps to contribute to the malware research community and that people can develop efficient countermeasures. Written in C++ with no dependencies. Encrypted C&C communications. Persistence to prevent your control from being lost. Connection redundancy (Uses a fallback server address or domain). DDoS methods (TCP & UDP Flood). Task Creation System (Altering system HWID, Country, IP, OS.System). Remote command execution. Update and uninstall other malware. Download and execute other malware. Active as well as a passive key-logger. Enable Windows RDP. Plugin system for easy feature updates. -
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UCall
Up to 100x Faster FastAPI. JSON-RPC with io_uring, SIMDJSON
Most modern networking is built either on slow and ambiguous REST APIs or unnecessarily complex gRPC. FastAPI, for example, looks very approachable. We aim to be equally or even simpler to use. It takes over a millisecond to handle a trivial FastAPI call on a recent 8-core CPU. In that time, light could have traveled 300 km through optics to the neighboring city or country, in my case. How does UCall compare to FastAPI and gRPC? How can a tiny pet-project with just a couple thousand lines of code compete with two of the most established networking libraries? UCall stands on the shoulders of Giants. -
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cross-fetch
Universal WHATWG Fetch API for Node, Browsers and React Native
Universal WHATWG Fetch API for Node, Browsers and React Native. The scenario that cross-fetch really shines is when the same JavaScript codebase needs to run on different platforms. Platform agnostic, browsers, Node or React Native. Optional polyfill, it's up to you if something is going to be added to the global object or not. Simple interface, no instantiation, no configuration and no extra dependency. WHATWG compliant, it works the same way wherever your code runs. TypeScript support, better development experience with types. -
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distribyted
Torrent client with HTTP, fuse, and WebDAV interfaces
Distribyted is an alternative torrent client. It can expose torrent files as a standard FUSE mount or webDAV endpoint and download them on demand, allowing random reads using a fixed amount of disk space. Distribyted supports several ways to expose the files to the user or external applications. Applications that supports WebDAV can access torrent files using this protocol. It is recommended when distribyted is running in a remote machine or using docker. Distribyted can show some kind of files directly as folders, making it possible for applications to read only the parts that they need. Here is a list of supported, to-be-supported, and not supported formats. Play multimedia files on your favorite video or audio player. These files will be downloaded on demand and only the needed parts. -
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faasd
A lightweight & portable faas engine
faasd is OpenFaaS reimagined but without the cost and complexity of Kubernetes. It runs on a single host with very modest requirements, making it fast and easy to manage. Under the hood it uses containers and Container Networking Interface (CNI) along with the same core OpenFaaS components from the main project. To deploy microservices and functions that you can update and monitor remotely. When you don't have the bandwidth to learn or manage Kubernetes. To deploy embedded apps in IoT and edge use-cases. To distribute applications to a customer or client. You have a cost sensitive project - run faasd on a 1GB VM for 5-10 USD / mo or on your Raspberry Pi. When you just need a few functions or microservices, without the cost of a cluster. -
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immortal
A *nix cross-platform (OS agnostic) supervisor
A *nix cross-platform (OS agnostic) supervisor. The main idea behind immortal is to keep up and running services forever even if the server is rebooted the service should be started and based on the requirements probably the services may start in sequence by waiting for others to start, wait some seconds before starting, etc, but at the end the idea remains, “run something forever” and in case exist just restart it. Doing this could be tricky, mainly because if you just want to launch your service/worker/daemon, etc you may not want to spend to much time understanding how to properly launch something in the operating system your company is using. Probably you just join a new team and when are about to deploy, found out that the production servers are not using the OS you were used to besides they don’t support/have your known supervisor, have a mix of init/upstart scripts. -
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libhv
Network library for developing TCP/UDP/SSL/HTTP/WebSocket/MQTT client
Like libevent, libev, and libuv, libhv provides event loop with non-blocking IO and timer, but simpler api and richer protocols. Cross-platform (Linux, Windows, MacOS, BSD, Solaris, Android, iOS) High-performance EventLoop (IO, timer, idle, custom) TCP/UDP client/server/proxy. TCP supports heartbeat, reconnect, upstream, MultiThread-safe write and close, etc. Built-in common unpacking modes (FixedLength, Delimiter, LengthField) RUDP support: WITH_KCP. SSL/TLS support: (via WITH_OPENSSL or WITH_GNUTLS or WITH_MBEDTLS) HTTP client/server (support https http1/x http2 grpc). HTTP supports static service, indexof service, proxy service, sync/async API handler. HTTP supports RESTful, router, middleware, keep-alive, chunked, SSE, etc. WebSocket client/server. -
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rathole
A lightweight and high-performance reverse proxy for NAT traversal
A secure, stable and high-performance reverse proxy for NAT traversal, written in Rust. rathole, like frp and ngrok, can help to expose the service on the device behind the NAT to the Internet, via a server with a public IP. High Performance Much higher throughput can be achieved than frp, and more stable when handling a large volume of connections. Low Resource Consumption Consumes much fewer memory than similar tools. See Benchmark. The binary can be as small as ~500KiB to fit the constraints of devices, like embedded devices as routers. Security Tokens of services are mandatory and service-wise. The server and clients are responsible for their own configs. With the optional Noise Protocol, encryption can be configured at ease. No need to create a self-signed certificate! TLS is also supported.