Search Results for "uuid"

Nano ID is a library for generating random IDs. Likewise UUID, there is a probability of duplicate IDs. However, this probability is extremely small. Meanwhile, a lot of projects generate IDs in small numbers. For those projects, the ID length could be reduced without risk. This calculator aims to help you realize the extent to which the ID length can be reduced. Instead of using the unsafe Math.random(), Nano ID uses the crypto module in Node.js and the Web Crypto API in browsers. ...

...It provides a streamlined way to host proxy endpoints without managing a full server stack, instead leveraging the edge network of Cloudflare for distribution and potential performance. Because it runs at the edge, latency can be minimized and deployment complexity simplified; users supply configuration variables (host, port, UUID, path) and the script handles mapping to technical protocols and subscription formatting.

...The idea is you supply node lists (or use existing APIs/CSV sources) and the worker filters them by criteria like speed or reliability and then emits a subscription link for end-users. It supports deployment on Cloudflare Pages or Workers, offers configuration via variables like HOST, UUID, PATH, ADD, ADDAPI etc., and has an Apache-2.0 license. The tool supports both IPv4 and IPv6 node sources, speed test CSV inputs, and logic to drop nodes that don’t meet the threshold (DLS variable). It has a sizeable star count and forks indicating broader adoption in self-hosted proxy subscription communities. The README also explicitly warns about hosting personal private nodes in the script if intending public use.

...An out-of-the-box solution for adding request IDs into your logs. Check out this blog post that describes the rationale behind cls-rtracer. Automatically generates a UUID V1 value as the id for each request and stores it in AsyncLocalStorage. Optionally, if the request contains an X-Request-Id header, uses its value instead. Allows to obtain the generated request id anywhere in your routes later and use it for logging or any other purposes.