go-mtree VS Centrifugo

go-mtree can take care about it. It calculates files hashes and you can use it to compare it later.

There is old unix utility called 'mtree' (there also is fully binary static compatible with mtree version on github go-mtree ) to check integrity of files. Another solution is - ZFS that do it dynamically

There is FreeBSD utility called mtree that also ported to Linux systems, that walk specified filesystem and creates hashes for all found content which later can be used to check integrity against corruption/modification. If your distribution of choice doesn't have ported version of mtree, you can use multiplatform version go-mtree that replicate the same workflow

go-mtree # Integrity

go-mtree: portable implementation of well known utility mtree) that can be used to save/test file's integrity as well directory structures. Open source, portable across most popular operation systems, no dependencies, single executable file.

There is standard utility for integrity testing mtree) that ported to linux too. Also there is multi platform version of upstream written in Go (read works everywhere from one single file) that called go-mtree

SHA1 is dead, and there is a better dedicated tool mtree(8) for such tasks (which by the way exists as implementation in Go as go-mtree ) but I believe OP wants to check versions (like fzf --version) not an integrity of files

Hello, I am author of https://github.com/centrifugal/centrifugo. Our users can choose from WebSocket, EventSource, WebTransport (experimental stabilize in the future). WebRTC is out of scope as the main purpose is central server based real-time json/binary messaging, and WebRTC makes things much more complex since it shines for peer-to-peer and rich media communications.

What I'd like to add is that Centrifugo also supports HTTP-streaming – not mentioned by the OP – but this is a transport which has advantages over Eventsource - like possibility to send POST body on initial request from web browser (with SSE you can not), it supports binary, and with Readable Streams browser API it's widely supported by modern browsers.

Another thing I'd like to mention about Centrifugo - it supports bidirectional WebSocket fallbacks with EventSource and HTTP-streaming, and does this without sticky sessions requirement. I guess nobody else have this at this point. See https://centrifugal.dev/blog/2022/07/19/centrifugo-v4-releas.... Which solves one more practical concern. Sticky sessions is an optimization in Centrifugo case, not a requirement.

If you are interested in topic, we also have a post about WebSocket scalability - https://centrifugal.dev/blog/2020/11/12/scaling-websocket - it covers some design decisions made in Centrifugo.

Check out https://github.com/centrifugal/centrifugo - it was initially designed to be a standalone language-agnostic real-time messaging server. So it may be used with Django without radical change in the existing application and using ASGI. It can also provide a much better performance if you care about it.

https://github.com/centrifugal/centrifugo

It's a complete solution, including server, admin panel and client library.

We're an European company and use OVH, Hetzner and others.

Hello! Theoretically you can take a look at https://github.com/centrifugal/centrifugo - which is a standalone self-hosted real-time messaging server. It does not have native support for Laravel and not compatible with Pusher protocol, though integrating with any backend system, including Laravel: see the blog post https://centrifugal.dev/blog/2021/12/14/laravel-multi-room-chat-tutorial, also has some helper packages:

Hello, it's also possible to design an app in a way that its core will be built with Python, but WebSocket part delegated to something external and efficient like https://github.com/centrifugal/centrifugo – the benefit of the approach is that application business logic is completely decoupled from the real-time transport layer. This may lead to a scalable design with graceful degradation. I think this is especially useful when you already have backend built with Django and need to handle millions of concurrent connections.

Centrifugo https://centrifugal.dev/ https://github.com/centrifugal/centrifugo