11 posts tagged with "Networking"

zrok is a powerful platform for sharing. The latest releases of zrok allow you to get granular about which other zrok accounts are allowed to privately access your shares.

zrok provides a number of powerful tools for sharing private resources. In addition to our multiple flavors of proxy support, web hosting, low level TCP and UDP sharing, and network drives support, zrok now includes the ability to hide or alter your IP address.

With the release of v0.4.23, zrok now includes a set of CLI commands that simplifies the management of zrok virtual drives. This is an early preview of the full set of zrok Drives tools.

With the v0.4.7 release we now support authenticating users of your public zrok shares using either Google or GitHub. This new authentication capability is in addition to the basic HTTP authentication functionality that was available in previous releases.

It's that time again... we've just dropped a new zrok release! This time the marquee features are based on Caddy (https://caddyserver.com/). Caddy is a powerful Swiss Army Knife for serving and proxying HTTP resources, and we've integrated that power into the zrok ecosystem.

Hopefully, you're already familiar with zrok, our open-source solution for easy and secure sharing. If you're not, check out the initial post introducing zrok. There's also a more recent post describing some of the new features in the latest v0.4.0 version.

zrok is officially in public beta. Feel free to download the latest release of zrok and invite yourself to the public instance using the zrok invite command (there is no longer an invite token requirement):

$ zrok invite 

enter and confirm your email address...

> michael.quigley@netfoundry.io 
> michael.quigley@netfoundry.io 


[_Submit_]

invitation sent to 'michael.quigley@netfoundry.io'!

Today we celebrate the initial release of zrok v0.4.0. This new release of zrok introduces important new features and provides a stronger more extensible foundation for future growth.

If you're not sure what zrok is, see our blog post introducing zrok.

Now that v0.3 has been released the zrok team is spending time collecting feedback and building our roadmap for what's coming next in v0.4.

As always, our project board on Github is always up to date with the latest low-level roadmap details. Don't forget to see the tabs at the top of the board for specific views filtering on each major release.

Here's a high-level preview of some of the things that we're working on for zrok v0.4.

Many kids love Minecraft for many different reasons. There comes a point in most users' lives where they decide they want to host their own Minecraft server allowing them and their friends to play on their own private server. It's kind of a big deal for some, it's like owning your own little world where you and your friends can collaboratively search for hidden caves or build giant pyramids with mazes of halls and tunnels.