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Top 23 DigitalOcean Open-Source Projects
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InfluxDB
Power Real-Time Data Analytics at Scale. Get real-time insights from all types of time series data with InfluxDB. Ingest, query, and analyze billions of data points in real-time with unbounded cardinality.
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komiser
Open-source cloud-environment inspector. Supporting AWS, GCP, Azure, and more! Your cloud resources will have nowhere to hide!
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WorkOS
The modern identity platform for B2B SaaS. The APIs are flexible and easy-to-use, supporting authentication, user identity, and complex enterprise features like SSO and SCIM provisioning.
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GPTDiscord
A robust, all-in-one GPT interface for Discord. ChatGPT-style conversations, image generation, AI-moderation, custom indexes/knowledgebase, youtube summarizer, and more!
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fixinventory
Fix Inventory consolidates user, resource, and configuration data from your cloud environments into a unified, graph-based asset inventory.
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CloudScraper
CloudScraper: Tool to enumerate targets in search of cloud resources. S3 Buckets, Azure Blobs, Digital Ocean Storage Space. (by jordanpotti)
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Gauntlet
🔖 Guides, Articles, Podcasts, Videos and Notes to Build Reliable Large-Scale Distributed Systems.
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SaaSHub
SaaSHub - Software Alternatives and Reviews. SaaSHub helps you find the best software and product alternatives
Finally, I kinda wonder if CapRover is still alive. As I write this it has been over 60 days since there has been any activity on their GitHub.
Project mention: A Deep Dive Into Terraform Static Code Analysis Tools: Features and Comparisons | dev.to | 2024-04-16tfsec Owner/Maintainer: Aqua Security (acquired in 2021) Age: First released on GitHub on March 5th, 2019 License: MIT License tfsec project is no longer actively maintained in favor of the Trivy tool. But because many people still use it and it's quite famous, I added tfsec to this comparison. However, I recommend against using it for new projects.
Hi HN, this is Trevor and Justin from Porter (https://porter.run). We first launched on HN almost 3 years ago with our original product, which deploys your applications to your own AWS, Azure, or GCP account with the simple experience of a PaaS. (original launch post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26993421).
We’re excited to show you something new - we’ve built Porter Cloud (https://porter.run/porter-cloud), a hosted Platform as a Service (PaaS) that you can eject from. It works just like conventional PaaS’s that deploys your apps with a few clicks, but it lets you eject to your own AWS, Azure, or GCP account as you scale.
Since launching Porter in 2021, we helped migrate a lot of companies from a PaaS to AWS, Azure, and GCP. Most of these companies had gotten started on these platforms in the early days to optimize for speed and ease of use, but ultimately had to go through a painful migration to one of the big three cloud providers as they scaled and outgrew the original platform.
Interestingly, we learned that many startups that deploy on a PaaS are fully aware that they’ll have to migrate to the big three clouds at some point. Yet they choose to deploy on a PaaS anyway because outgrowing a cloud platform is a champagne problem when they're focused on getting something off the ground. This, however, becomes a very real problem when you start running into technical constraints and it is difficult to migrate your production environment while serving users.
We’ve built Porter Cloud so you can deploy the earliest versions of the product as quickly as possible, with a peace of mind that you can eject to the tried and true hyperscalers later. When you need to eject, you can follow a few simple steps to migrate your workloads to AWS, Azure, or Google Cloud with minimal downtime.
If you’re curious how it works, please drop your questions below. And if you’ve ever dealt with a migration from a PaaS to one of the big three cloud providers, we’d love to hear about your experience in the comments. Looking forward to it!
Project mention: Komiser – Your cloud resources will have nowhere to hide | news.ycombinator.com | 2023-10-17
Qovery: Qovery simplifies the deployment process for Kubernetes by letting you declare your project's structure and dependencies, making it an excellent choice for startups looking to focus on development without worrying about infrastructure.
Don't forget the lies of cost savings that the Cloud providers have shoved down our industry's throats. We are paying out the nose for cloud services and we are giving up all the rights to our data. It's a bad deal in the end.
I have a bunch of friends that work at SaaS companies and their cloud spend for pretty basic deployments is in the many thousands of dollars a month. Most of their deployments could be handled by a half rack with beefy servers in a couple of datacenters for a fraction of the cost. I pay for a full rack myself and it costs me ~$1200 a month for space, power and bandwidth (10Gb pipe with a current 1Gb commit), and my hardware costs for everything in that rack were a one time cost of around $3000. I have 160 GHz of CPU and 141 GiB of memory for my workloads with a few servers that are not yet provisioned into my Nomad cluster.
And before you say well there are costs involved with finding people that have the skills to do that kind of thing and time needed to set all of that up, yes that is true, but our industry has moved from one bucket to another one that is more expensive in the end with a bunch of downsides. I think there is a middle ground where you can use some cloud services and run the important stuff on hardware you own. The tooling to self-host your own stack in a rack of servers you own is light years better than it was 10 years ago and it keeps getting better. Tools like https://nebula.defined.net/docs/ and https://github.com/poseidon/typhoon for example enable you to use whatever providers you want and build a deployment can cost less, gives you more control over your data, while being agile enough to make changes when the team needs something new or different.
I am excited for the next 10 years of progress and I'd expect we are going to see more companies self-hosting their deployments on bare metal.
Project mention: Full-environment code interpreter in discord (just like ChatGPT!) + Tons of other features like multi-modality chat, internet-connected chat, chatting with your documents, and more! | /r/SideProject | 2023-10-31
Project mention: Show HN: Fix – An open source cloud asset inventory for cloud security engineers | news.ycombinator.com | 2024-03-27The reasoning is explained in the very section of our Github org README you quoted this sentence from. Our main open source project is Fix Inventory (https://github.com/someengineering/fixinventory) and that is very well documented (https://inventory.fix.security) and uses no commercial 3rd party libraries.
The Fix SaaS frontend that you're referring to and that you find at https://fix.security builds upon Fix Inventory. We could have just made it closed-source like every other SaaS (think Grafana Cloud). But because I'm a big proponent of OSS we decided to open source our entire SaaS stack, frontend, backend as well as all internal tooling. The main intend here is transparency, not so you spin up your own SaaS environment.
Essentially we develop the SaaS for ourselves first and foremost, but saw no reason to make it closed source. So that is why it might be using any number of commercial 3rd party add-ons.
> I'm curious to know what Material UI provided that any other open-source UI library did not.
I believe it was some MUI X table features like multi row sorting that we didn't feel like re-implementing. I'm sure there's other open source libs that would do that, but we've settled on MUI and are not going to start mixing different UI libraries for different visual elements if we don't absolutely have to.
Project mention: Dehydrated: Letsencrypt/acme client implemented as a shell-script | news.ycombinator.com | 2024-04-19One of the biggest benefits of dehydrated is that it doesn't try to integrate with a DNS provider on its own. It just calls a hook, which can be implemented with a simple shell script[1]. The most popular third-party integration is lexicon[2], though you're not required to use Lexicon. (e.g. you're free to use awscli, gcloud, linode-cli, etc. to do the actual DNS record manipulation)
This means its dependencies footprint is much smaller, and allows you to do things that can be a nightmare to configure with Certbot or other alternatives. For example, at one of the scenarios I had to set up was that we had to query a credential via HashiCorp Vault, which is then used to cURL into an API endpoint. The shell script in total was pretty short (< 100 LOC) and it worked extremely well.
[1]: https://github.com/dehydrated-io/dehydrated/blob/master/docs...
[2]: https://github.com/AnalogJ/lexicon
In that course, we learned about the basics of open source, like how to make good PRs and contribute to random open-source projects, and how to use Git effectively in the process. We participated in events like Hacktoberfest that helped us embrace the spirit of open source.
Perhaps we haven't found the correct abstraction yet.
[1] https://github.com/julien040/gut
Project mention: A Tale of Two Kitchens - Hypermodernizing Your Python Code Base | dev.to | 2023-11-12Awesome PyTest
Project mention: Run WebAssembly on DigitalOcean Kubernetes with SpinKube - In 4 Easy Steps | dev.to | 2024-03-27DigitalOcean is a cloud infrastructure provider catering to developers, offering scalable virtual servers, storage solutions, networking services, and managed Kubernetes clusters. It simplifies application deployment, management, and scaling through its intuitive user interface and CLI (doctl), allowing developers to efficiently utilize cloud resources for their projects.
NOTE:
The open source projects on this list are ordered by number of github stars.
The number of mentions indicates repo mentiontions in the last 12 Months or
since we started tracking (Dec 2020).
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A note from our sponsor - InfluxDB
www.influxdata.com | 26 Apr 2024
Index
What are some of the best open-source DigitalOcean projects? This list will help you:
| Project | Stars | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | nginxconfig.io | 27,057 |
| 2 | CapRover | 12,181 |
| 3 | tfsec | 6,544 |
| 4 | guide | 5,526 |
| 5 | porter | 4,120 |
| 6 | komiser | 3,844 |
| 7 | doctl | 3,193 |
| 8 | engine | 2,025 |
| 9 | typhoon | 1,895 |
| 10 | GPTDiscord | 1,780 |
| 11 | fixinventory | 1,533 |
| 12 | lexicon | 1,442 |
| 13 | Hacktoberfest | 1,314 |
| 14 | digitalocean-debian-to-arch | 826 |
| 15 | kic-reference-architectures | 626 |
| 16 | Overcast | 476 |
| 17 | gut | 474 |
| 18 | CloudScraper | 460 |
| 19 | inletsctl | 453 |
| 20 | awesome-pytest | 452 |
| 21 | action-doctl | 452 |
| 22 | Gauntlet | 444 |
| 23 | cometx | 279 |
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