Ddosify - High-performance load testing tool

Features

📌 Protocol Agnostic - Currently supporting HTTP, HTTPS, HTTP/2. Other protocols are on the way.

📌 Scenario-Based - Create your flow in a JSON file. Without a line of code!

📌 Different Load Types - Test your system's limits across different load types.

📌 Parameterization - Use dynamic variables just like on Postman.

📌 Correlation - Extract variables from earlier phases and pass them on to the following ones.

Installation

ddosify is available via Docker, Docker Extension, Homebrew Tap, and downloadable pre-compiled binaries from the releases page for macOS, Linux and Windows.

Docker

docker run -it --rm ddosify/ddosify

Docker Extension

Run Ddosify open-source on Docker Desktop with Ddosify Docker extension. More: hub.docker.com/extensions/ddosify/...

Homebrew Tap (macOS and Linux)

brew install ddosify/tap/ddosify

apk, deb, rpm, Arch Linux, FreeBSD packages

For arm architectures change ddosify_amd64 to ddosify_arm64 or ddosify_armv6.
Superuser privilege…

10 open source projects you should be aware of in 2023

Helitha Rupasinghe on January 07, 2023

A well curated list of the most interesting development tools and projects on GitHub in 2023. 1. Linux One of the most popular open sou...

Read full post

Sz. • Jan 8 '23

Wow, I feel like back in 2005 again, thank you! ;)

Igal Dahan • Jan 11 '23

😂

Tammy • Jan 8 '23

@hr21don thanks for thr article. It's a great topic. Problem is none of these projects alll that new and they have all been written up elsewhere for years. They are all very mainstream. I would love tonsee some more effort to give us new ideas that are not so trite.

CyrilAll • Jan 11 '23

hey what about komiser.io :)

Cali Hunlax • Jan 9 '23

I found this article unreadable because of the amount of moving pictures.

Alex • Jan 9 '23

jQuery is missing. And Notepad++.

Robin Winslow • Jan 9 '23

Heh. Just those?

Juan Marcos • Jan 10 '23

Haters gon' hate 😅 Sure, these projects have been around for a while. But it doesn't mean folks shouldn't be aware of them in 2023. The headline didn't lie 😅

Helitha Rupasinghe • Jan 10 '23

very true

Obasi Nwosu • Jan 7 '23

How do open source projects fit into the broader landscape of the software industry, and how do they coexist with proprietary software and other types of projects?

Robin Winslow • Jan 9 '23 • Edited

This is such a big and foundational topic that if you know nothing about it you're probably better off starting with Google rather than a comment thread.

But in summary: Most commercial companies in the world will use one or more of those products (especial postgresql). So they're free, provided for free, survive through contributions (or occasionally extra paid for services), and yet provide much of the underlying value for every multi-billion dollar company out there, who rarely contribute back in any significant way.

That's the world we live in.

Helitha Rupasinghe • Jan 12 '23

Because some businesses utilise and contribute to open source projects while still building private software for their specialised purposes or to make cash, open source and proprietary software can coexist.

Zenobius Jiricek • Jan 10 '23

They exist.

./thread

Lars Bahner • Jan 11 '23

How on Earth did you come up with this list? What on earth is exciting about any of these - maybe apart from opencv and netbeans. Why do you feel they are ones to watch for 2023?

leob • Jan 11 '23

Netbeans? ancient as well, ain't it?

teamradhq • Jan 11 '23

Thanks for the memories. This list makes me feel old 👴🏻

John Peters • Jan 10 '23

What's your thoughts on github?

I absolutely love GitHub for its contributions to the open-source community.

Ryan Ellis • Jan 11 '23

Seriously, where did you dig this up? Web-archive?

Tim Reber • Jan 9 '23

Use .gitlab-ci and not jenkins pleeease! :(

Jijin Raj • Jan 9 '23 • Edited

Welcome to 2000s mates 🥲

Fatih Baltaci • Jan 11 '23

ddosify / ddosify

High-performance load testing tool, written in Golang. For distributed and Geo-targeted load testing: Ddosify Cloud - https://ddosify.com 🚀

View on GitHub

iSalah-YT • Jan 8 '23

Bro I got confused 🤔 so we can use them or we don't have to use them because what? They good or bad someone tell me please thanks ☺️🙏

raviklog • Jan 9 '23

Hi Bro,Each one is good on one front...some of these tools i worked/came across...if you would like to proceed on AI,ML space...OpenCV is good one to carry with...mainly on Image/Video Processing algorithms....Jenkins on CI/CD to maintain code integrations and delivery pathway.
MYSQL/PostgreSQL easier way of getting to know of Database structures, work on it in your local systems and it will help in workplaces as well.
Wordpress mainly for quick templating based website creations and much more.
Overall good to know of these tool based on your need

Waleedh Nihal • Jan 8 '23

Cool!

Love it ... nostalgia!

zyq-m • Jan 8 '23

Great

Nice Post...It would also be great if write up on how to join an open source project and contribute to them and also the skills that are required at that levels.

I'll start working on updating the post!

Mouseroot • Jan 11 '23

These are some really old projects...Drupal and Joomla are like from where PHP Frameworks we're exploding left and right.

Gaurav Raj Ghimire • Jan 11 '23

These are all literally ancient projects we are in times of headless CMS so joomla and WordPress is beyond out dated, and vs code has rendered any ide obsolete.