Published at February 28, 2020 · 6 min read
There are legitimate reasons why some users decide to use a disposable or temporary email to sign up for a service. They just want to try it out and don’t want more email (or spam) in their inbox, I get it. However, there’s other users, and some bots, where it’s a means to stuff accounts on your website or abuse your service. This can mess with the metrics your tracking to measure the popularity or growth of your website....
Published at November 18, 2019 · 7 min read
Local Hosting tools are useful to developers in many scenarios. There’s many tools and providers to choose from and they are all built around the basic purpose of providing access to a locally running service that would otherwise be inaccessible to the Internet. This solves a lot of problems in web development. The most basic is testing your code or sharing it with your team or a client. In other scenarios they make it possible to develop and test with an API that expect an HTTP/S callback to be publicly available....
Published at April 8, 2019 · 7 min read
Packetriot can take any HTTP or TCP service, on any network, particularly private ones, and expose it to the rest of the Internet. Developers that create applications want to share them, and with Packetriot they can enjoy lower costs, increased portability and productivity. For technology enthusiasts that want to self-host their own services, their costs are reduced. Network configuration is simplified. Most importantly, their data is stored on their computers....
Published at April 1, 2019 · 1 min read
Welcome to our blog! We’ll be sharing new content that we create that will help demonstrate how to use Packetriot to serve applications you’re building, or services that you want to host locally on your own compute equipment. We’re excited about sharing all the ways you can use Packetriot to expose your code or data to the Internet. Stay tuned!...