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Migration Fix Redux (#504) |
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.github/workflows | ||
bin | ||
build | ||
cmd/zrok | ||
controller | ||
docker | ||
docs | ||
endpoints | ||
environment | ||
etc | ||
nfpm | ||
rest_client_zrok | ||
rest_model_zrok | ||
rest_server_zrok | ||
sdk | ||
specs | ||
tui | ||
ui | ||
util | ||
website | ||
.flake8 | ||
.gitignore | ||
.goreleaser-darwin.yml | ||
.goreleaser-linux-arm64.yml | ||
.goreleaser-linux-armhf.yml | ||
.goreleaser-linux.yml | ||
.goreleaser-release.yml | ||
.goreleaser-windows.yml | ||
BUILD.md | ||
CHANGELOG.md | ||
CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md | ||
CONTRIBUTING.md | ||
go.mod | ||
go.sum | ||
LICENSE | ||
README.md | ||
RELEASING.md | ||
SECURITY.md |
zrok
is a next-generation, peer-to-peer sharing platform built on top of OpenZiti, a programmable zero-trust network overlay. zrok
is a Ziti Native Application.
zrok
facilitates sharing resources both publicly and privately. Public sharing allows you to share zrok
resources with non-zrok
users over the public internet. Private sharing allows you to directly share your resources peer-to-peer with other zrok
users without changing your security or firewall settings.
Like other offerings in this space, zrok
allows users to share tunnels for HTTP, TCP and UDP network resources. zrok
additionally allows users to easily and rapidly share files, web content, and custom resources in a peer-to-peer manner.
zrok
is an extensible platform for sharing. Initially we're targeting technical users. Super-simple sharing for end users is planned and in the backlog.
Frictionless
You can be up and sharing using the zrok.io
service in minutes. Here is a synopsis of what's involved:
- Download the binary for your platform here
zrok invite
to create an account with the servicezrok enable
to enable your shell environment for sharing with the service
And then... sharing...
Easily share private network resources with public internet users, securely, without having to alter any of your local network configuration:
$ zrok share public localhost:8080
$ curl -s https://dslno640nct4.share.zrok.io | head
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
<meta charset="utf-8"/>
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1"/>
<meta name="theme-color" content="#000000"/>
<meta name="description" content="zrok ui"/>
<link rel="preconnect" href="https://fonts.googleapis.com">
Share "network drives" with public and private users running on Windows, macOS, or Linux systems:
$ zrok share public --backend-mode drive ~/Repos/zrok
Mounting and working with shared drives is simple, and works with any applications on the end users' systems:
See the Concepts and Getting Started Guide for a full overview.
The zrok
SDK
zrok
includes an SDK that allows you to embed zrok
sharing capabilities into your own applications. If you're familiar with a golang net.Conn
and net.Listener
, you'll be right at home with our SDK.
A Simple zrok
Sharing Service
// load enabled zrok environment
root, err := environment.LoadRoot()
// request a share for your resource
shr, err := sdk.CreateShare(root, &sdk.ShareRequest{
BackendMode: sdk.TcpTunnelBackendMode,
ShareMode: sdk.PrivateShareMode,
// ...
})
// accept requests for your resource
listener, err := sdk.NewListener(shr.Token, root)
A Simple zrok
Client
// load enabled zrok environment
root, err := environment.LoadRoot()
// request access to a shared zrok resource
acc, err := sdk.CreateAccess(root, &sdk.AccessRequest{ShareToken: shrToken})
// establish a connection to the resource directly
conn, err := sdk.NewDialer(shrToken, root)
This blog post provides more details for getting started with the zrok
SDK.
Self-Hosting
zrok
is designed to scale up to support extremely large service instances. zrok.io
is a public service instance operated by NetFoundry using the same code base that is available to self-hosted environments.
zrok
is also designed to scale down to support extremely small deployments. Run zrok
and OpenZiti on a Raspberry Pi!
The single zrok
binary contains everything you need to operate zrok
environments and also host your own service instances. Just add an OpenZiti network and you're up and running.
See the Self-Hosting Guide for details on getting your own zrok
service instance running.
zrok Office Hours
We maintain a growing playlist of videos focusing on various aspects of zrok
. This includes the "office hours" series, which are longer-format videos digging into the implementation of zrok
and showcasing some of the latest features and capabilities:
Building
If you are interested in building zrok
for yourself instead of using a released package, please refer to BUILD.md
Contributing
If you'd like to contribute back to zrok
, that'd be great. Please see our CONTRIBUTING.md page and
abide by the CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md.