Alternatives
Products that do what Zero Copy Network lib for golang does
- 1AT
Hi everyone, I recently published a small open-source project. It’s a minimal network packet analyzer written in Go — designed more like a learning toy than a replacement for Wireshark. It currently supports parsing basic protocols like TLS, DNS, and HTTP, and includes a tiny fuzzing engine to test payload responses. You can inspect raw packet content directly from the terminal. The output is colored for readability, and the code structure is kept simple and clear. The entire program is very small — just about 400 lines of Go code. I know it’s not anywhere near Wireshark’s level, and I still…
2025 · github.com
- 2GI
2019 · gocode.io
- 3GA
2019 · github.com
- 4GN
Hey HN! I just released go-nbd, a lightweight Go library for effortlessly creating NBD servers and clients. Its a neat tool for creating custom Linux block devices with arbitrary backends, such as a file, byte slice or what I'm planning to use it for, a tape drive. While there are a few partially abandoned projects like this out there already, this library tries to be as maintainable as possible by only implementing the most recent handshake revision and baseline functionality for both the client and the server, while still having enough support to be useful. I'd love to get your feedback :)
2023 · github.com
- 5SG
2020 · github.com
- 6AM
2019 · github.com
- 7AG
2013 · github.com
- 8AD
2014 · github.com
- 9SL
2018 · github.com
- 10TO
2014 · tyk.io
- 11PA
2018 · github.com
- 12FH
2019 · github.com
- 13GP
2019 · gocheese.cypherpunks.ru
- 14BM
2017 · github.com
- 15SA
2015 · stablelib.com
- 16PA
2015 · github.com
- 17GG
2016 · github.com
- 18AD
2018 · github.com
- 19SL
2019 · github.com
- 20GV
2018 · made2591.github.io
- 21GG
2021 · github.com
- 22GA
2015 · github.com
- 23GA
2015 · labs.yulrizka.com
- 24NG
Pretty excited to share this... Just finished up a blog post about the new, simple, secure peer-to-peer networking SDK for zrok. Build zrok applications with just a few lines of golang!
2023 · blog.openziti.io
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