Open Source Go Software for BSD
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Go Software for BSD
Browse free open source Go Software for BSD and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Go Software for BSD by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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Gen AI apps are built with MongoDB AtlasMongoDB Atlas is the developer-friendly database used to build, scale, and run gen AI and LLM-powered apps—without needing a separate vector database. Atlas offers built-in vector search, global availability across 115+ regions, and flexible document modeling. Start building AI apps faster, all in one place.
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All-in-One Inspection SoftwareOptimize Frontline Operations: Elevate Equipment Uptime, Operational Excellence, and Safety with Connected Teams and Data, Including Issue Capture and Corrective Action.
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Prometheus
Open source monitoring system and time series database
Prometheus is a leading open source systems and service monitoring solution. It works by collecting metrics from configured targets at given intervals, evaluating rule expressions, and then displaying the results. It can also signal an alert if a condition is observed to be true. What sets Prometheus apart from other monitoring systems is its highly dimensional data model, powerful query language, autonomous single server nodes, among many other distinguishing features. It also offers several client libraries for easy instrumentation of services, as well as many integration options. -
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yq
Portable command-line YAML processor
yq is a portable and lightweight command-line YAML processor. It can be likened to projects like jq (a command-line JSON processor) or sed but for YAML files. yq is able to do quite a number of things. It can deep read a YAML file with a given path expression, deeply compare YAML files, update a YAML file given a path expression or script file, and so much more. It can also merge several YAML files while offering plenty of options for overriding and appending. yq is written in portable Go, allowing you to download a binary that's free of dependencies. -
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Syncthing
Open Source Continuous File Synchronization
Syncthing is an open source continuous file synchronization program, which essentially works by synchronizing files between two or more computers in real time. Syncthing is designed to first and foremost keep users’ data safe and protected against data loss and against attackers who would unlawfully try and access this data. It doesn’t store data anywhere else except on your computers and uses encryption to secure all your data. It is very easy to use, cross-platform and automatic. As such, it is very user-friendly and ideal for all users looking for a secure and easy-to-use file synchronization solution. Syncthing supports file versioning, relaying, ignoring files and many more. Different configurations offer different options to suit users’ specific requirements. -
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duf
Disk usage and free utility, a better 'df' alternative
User-friendly, colorful output, adjusts to your terminal's theme & width. Sort the results according to your needs, with groups & filters devices. duf can conveniently output JSON. Make sure you have a working Go environment (Go 1.12 or higher is required). Binaries for Linux, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, macOS, Windows. You can simply start duf without any command-line arguments. If you supply arguments, duf will only list specific devices & mount points. If you want to list everything (including pseudo, duplicate, inaccessible file systems), you can. You can show and hide specific tables. You can also show and hide specific filesystems. List inode information instead of block usage. If duf doesn't detect your terminal's colors correctly, you can set a theme. Users of oh-my-zsh should be aware that it already defines an alias called duf, which you will have to remove in order to use duf. -
No-code email and landing page creationBuilt for speed and collaboration, Knak streamlines campaign production with modular templates, real-time editing, simple collaboration, and seamless integrations with leading MAPs like Adobe Marketo Engage, Salesforce Marketing Cloud, Oracle Eloqua, and more. Whether you're supporting global teams or launching fast-turn campaigns, Knak helps you go from brief to build in minutes—not weeks. Say goodbye to bottlenecks and hello to marketing agility.
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Vuls
Agentless vulnerability scanner for Linux/FreeBSD
Vuls is open-source, agent-less vulnerability scanner based on information from NVD, OVAL, etc. Vuls uses multiple vulnerability databases NVD, JVN, OVAL, RHSA/ALAS/ELSA/FreeBSD-SA and Changelog. Vuls v0.5.0 now possible to detect vulnerabilities that patches have not been published from distributors. Remote scan mode is required to only setup one machine that is connected to other scan target servers via SSH. If you don't want the central Vuls server to connect to each server by SSH, you can use Vuls in the Local Scan mode. Fast scan mode scans without root privilege, no internet access, almost no load on the scan target server. Deep scan mode scans in more detail. It is possible to acquire the state of the server executing some commands. Vuls v0.5.0 warns not-restarting-processes which updated before but not restarting yet. And detect processes affecting software update in advance. -
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Sliver
Adversary Emulation Framework
Sliver is an open source cross-platform adversary emulation/red team framework, it can be used by organizations of all sizes to perform security testing. Sliver's implants support C2 over Mutual TLS (mTLS), WireGuard, HTTP(S), and DNS and are dynamically compiled with per-binary asymmetric encryption keys. The server and client support MacOS, Windows, and Linux. Implants are supported on MacOS, Windows, and Linux (and possibly every Golang compiler target but we've not tested them all). -
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emp3r0r
Linux/Windows post-exploitation framework made by linux user
A post-exploitation framework for Linux/Windows. Initially, emp3r0r was developed as one of my weaponizing experiments. It was a learning process for me trying to implement common Linux adversary techniques and some of my original ideas. So, what makes emp3r0r different? First of all, it is the first C2 framework that targets Linux platform including the capability of using any other tools through it. Take a look at the features for more valid reasons to use it. -
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gopass
The slightly more awesome standard unix password manager for teams
gopass is a simple but powerful password manager for your terminal. Manage your credentials with ease. In a globally distributed team, on multiple devices or fully offline on an air-gapped machine. By default your credentials are encrypted with GPG and versioned in git. This can be customized easily. The primary interface is the command line, making it an excellent choice for CLI fans, CI/CD systems or anything you can hook it up with. Gopass can also integrate with your browser so you can largely avoid the command line - if you want. gopass can operate without any dependencies but most users will use it with gpg and git. An external editor is required to use gopass edit. The same user experience on Linux, MacOS, *BSD or Windows. Built from our experience working in distributed development teams. -
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Grafana
Leading open-source visualization and observability platform
Grafana OSS is a leading open-source visualization and observability platform that lets you query, visualize, alert on, and explore your data—regardless of where it’s stored. With support for 100+ data source plugins (such as Prometheus, Loki, Elasticsearch, InfluxDB, SQL/NoSQL databases, OTel, and more), you can unify metrics, logs, traces, and other observability signals in one place. Grafana OSS empowers you to build dynamic, reusable dashboards with rich visualizations, template variables, interactive filtering, and cross-panel linking. Its Explore mode enables ad-hoc queries and side-by-side comparisons of time ranges, queries, and data sources. Grafana also includes built-in alerting, allowing you to define threshold-based rules and send notifications to external systems (e.g. Slack, PagerDuty, OpsGenie). Backed by a strong community (https://grafana.com/community/) and open governance, Grafana OSS is free to use, modify, and deploy under the AGPL-3.0 license. -
Simplify Your Managed File Transfers with JSCAPEPlatform Independent Managed File Transfer Server. JSCAPE is the perfect solution for businesses and government agencies looking to centralize your processes and provide secure, seamless and reliable file transfers. Meet all compliance regulations including PCI DSS, SOX, HIPAA and GLBA.
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Ligolo-ng
An advanced, yet simple, tunneling/pivoting tool
Ligolo-ng is a simple, lightweight and fast tool that allows pentesters to establish tunnels from a reverse TCP/TLS connection using a tun interface (without the need of SOCKS). When running the relay/proxy server, a tun interface is used, packets sent to this interface are translated and then transmitted to the agent's remote network. You need to download the Wintun driver (used by WireGuard) and place the wintun.dll in the same folder as Ligolo. You can listen to ports on the agent and redirect connections to your control/proxy server. You can easily hit more than 100 Mbits/sec. Here is a test using iperf from a 200Mbits/s server to a 200Mbits/s connection. -
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LiteIDE
LiteIDE is a simple, open source, cross-platform Go IDE.
LiteIDE is a simple, open source, cross-platform Go IDE.">
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Telegraf
The plugin-driven server agent for collecting and reporting metrics
Telegraf is an agent for collecting, processing, aggregating, and writing metrics. Design goals are to have a minimal memory footprint with a plugin system so that developers in the community can easily add support for collecting metrics. Telegraf is plugin-driven and has the concept of 4 distinct plugin types. Input Plugins collect metrics from the system, services, or 3rd party APIs. Processor Plugins transform, decorate, and/or filter metrics. Aggregator Plugins create aggregate metrics (e.g. mean, min, max, quantiles, etc.). Output Plugins write metrics to various destinations. New plugins are designed to be easy to contribute, pull requests are welcomed and we work to incorporate as many pull requests as possible. You can try Telegraf right in your browser in the Telegraf playground. Telegraf shares the same minimum requirements as Go. -
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XRAY
XRay for recon, mapping and OSINT gathering from public networks
XRAY is a modular security toolset that helps developers and security professionals analyze, fuzz, and test web applications, protocols, and network services for vulnerabilities. It provides a framework for writing and executing inspection modules that can parse structured data (JSON, XML, HTML), traverse graphs of endpoints, and perform intelligent probing guided by discovered surface area. XRay is typically used as a reconnaissance and vulnerability discovery engine in red-team or app-security workflows: it leverages extensible plugins to adapt to different protocols, inject payloads, and detect common bug classes such as injection flaws, misconfigurations, and unsafe endpoints. The modular architecture means users can customize or extend the engine with new analyzers, fuzzers, or output formats tailored to specific testing environments. Rather than being a “one-size-fits-all” black box scanner, XRAY encourages interactive exploration and integrates with other tooling. -
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AndroidLibXrayLite
Lightweight Android library that bundles the Xray networking core
AndroidLibXrayLite is a lightweight Android library that bundles the Xray networking core as an embeddable component for apps. Its purpose is to provide a minimal, size-optimized build of the native core with a clear Java/Kotlin interface to start, stop, and configure network tunnels. By exposing the core as an AAR with per-ABI artifacts, it keeps application footprints small while supporting common CPU architectures. The library abstracts process management and log streaming so host apps can control lifecycles and capture diagnostics. It’s particularly useful for developers who want to integrate secure, rule-based proxying into their own Android apps without re-implementing the native glue. With a focus on stability and easy updates, it shortens the path from concept to a working in-app networking stack. -
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Caddy
Powerful, enterprise-ready, open source web server w/ automatic HTTPS
Caddy is a powerful, extensible, enterprise-ready server platform that uses TLS by default. Everything you would require in your infrastructure, from TLS certificate renewals and OCSP stapling, to reverse proxying and ingress, Caddy simplifies it all. Its modular architecture lets you do more with just a single static binary that compiles for any platform. Caddy is the only web server that uses HTTPS automatically and by default. It automatically renews TLS certificates, staples OCSP responses and more. Though used mostly as an HTTPS server, Caddy can be used to run Go applications, offering automated documentation, graceful on-line config changes via API and more to these apps. Caddy is very extensible, with a powerful plugin system unlike any other web server. -
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Go
Go (Golang): An open-source programming language supported by Google
Go (Golang) is an open-source programming language designed for simplicity, reliability, and efficiency. Created by Google, it is well-suited for building scalable software, from small utilities to large distributed systems. Go features a clean syntax, strong typing, and built-in concurrency support through goroutines, making it ideal for modern multi-core processors. The language comes with a powerful standard library and tools for testing, formatting, and package management, streamlining development workflows. Go’s compiler produces fast, statically linked binaries with minimal dependencies, ensuring portability and performance. Backed by a large, active community, Go continues to evolve with regular updates and extensive documentation. -
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Nitric
Nitric is a multi-language framework for cloud applications
Nitric is a multi-language framework, with concise inline infrastructure from code. Modern applications should be robust, productive and a joy to build. Nitric solves common problems building for modern platforms. -
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websocketd
Turn any program that uses STDIN/STDOUT into a WebSocket server
websocketd is the WebSocket daemon. It takes care of handling the WebSocket connections, launching your programs to handle the WebSockets, and passing messages between programs and web-browser. If you can run your program from the command line, you can write WebSocket endpoints. Just read incoming text from stdin and write outgoing text to stdout. Messaging is simple. Each inbound WebSocket connection runs your program in a dedicated process. Connections are isolated by process. Available for Linux, OSX, Windows, FreeBSD, OpenBSD and Solaris. Serves your static HTML, JavaScript, etc. Route different URLs to different programs. Dynamic generate content over HTTP too. Out-of-the-box support for serving content using HTTPS and WSS. Restrict which pages can make WebSocket connections. Interact with your WebSocket programs before you've built your frontend. -
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Neosync
Open Source Data Security Platform for Developers to Monitor
Neosync is a secure, open-source platform to generate, mask, and sync realistic test data across environments. It helps engineering teams create privacy-compliant datasets using synthetic data, transformations, and pseudonymization techniques. Designed with extensibility and data governance in mind, Neosync integrates with common databases and cloud services, enabling safe test environments for development and QA. -
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Tile38
Ultra Fast Geospatial Database & Geofencing Server
When you need the best performance for your location-based applications, you can rely on Tile38. Tile38 is an ultra-fast, open source geospatial database and geofencing server capable of real-time geofencing, fast spatial indexing and more. It supports a variety of object types including lat/lon, Geohash, bbox, GeoJSON, QuadKey, and XYZ tile; and is capable of operations like Nearby, Within, and Intersects. There’s also built-in support for many popular tools. Tile38 is made up of 3 main components: the server, command line interface tool and server benchmark tool. It is completely free and open source and is available for OSX, Linux, FreeBSD, and Windows. -
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Acorn
A simple application deployment framework built on Kubernetes
Acorn is an app platform that makes it easy to build, share, and run containerized applications. Acorn provides a comprehensive way to describe your application and dependencies in a single file called an Acornfile. The Acornfile is built and packaged up into a single artifact that contains everything needed to deploy your application and can be shared with a link that will allow it's recipients to have a one-click deployment into a sandbox environment. Acorn Sandboxes are free compute environments in the cloud for anyone with a GitHub account to run, test, and develop Acorns. Sandboxes can be used as often as you like to run Acorns for up to 2 hours at a time. Sandbox environments allow for consuming up to 4GB of ram and up to 10GB of storage space. Acorns launched in the sandbox environment can be accessed via a public URL with SSL. The Acorns running in the Sandbox can be interacted with via the Acorn CLI or through the UI. -
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Dozzle
Realtime log viewer for containers. Supports Docker, Swarm and K8s
Dozzle is a lightweight, self-hosted web application for real-time viewing and monitoring of container logs, focused on speed and simplicity rather than building a full log storage pipeline. Instead of indexing or storing logs, it connects to your container runtime and streams live output so you can diagnose issues as they happen. The interface includes practical quality-of-life features like fuzzy searching for containers, regex log search, split-screen viewing for multiple logs, and live stats such as CPU and memory usage. It supports more advanced analysis through an in-browser SQL query engine for querying logs, which helps when you need structured filtering without exporting data elsewhere. Dozzle also supports multi-user authentication and can integrate with proxy-forward authorization setups for deployments behind gateways. For larger environments, it can monitor multiple hosts via an agent mode and supports orchestrators like Docker Swarm and Kubernetes. -
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Hugo
The world’s fastest framework for building websites
Hugo is a popular, fast and flexible open source static site generator written in Go. It’s designed for speed and flexibility, while also being very easy to use. Hugo has the amazing ability to render a typical, moderately-sized website in just a fraction of a second. It takes Hugo around 1 millisecond to render each piece of content, making it the fastest tool of its kind. Hugo supports unlimited content types, and ships with pre-made templates to make SEO, analytics and many other functions quick and easy to achieve. It’s got a robust theming system, capable of producing even the most complex websites. Hugo works well with just about any kind of website, be it a blog, tumble or doc. It works on macOS, Windows, Linux and FreeBSD. -
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gon
Sign, notarize, and package macOS CLI tools and applications
gon is a simple, no-frills tool for signing and notarizing your CLI binaries for macOS. gon is available as a CLI that can be run manually or in automation pipelines. It is also available as a Go library for embedding in projects written in Go. gon can sign and notarize binaries written in any language. Beginning with macOS Catalina (10.15), Apple is requiring all software distributed outside of the Mac App Store to be signed and notarized. Software that isn't properly signed or notarized will be shown an error message with the only actionable option being to "Move to Bin". The software cannot be run even from the command-line. The workarounds are painful for users. gon helps you automate the process of notarization. -
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xdg
Go implementation of the XDG Base Directory Specification
Provides an implementation of the XDG Base Directory Specification. The specification defines a set of standard paths for storing application files, including data and configuration files. For portability and flexibility reasons, applications should use the XDG-defined locations instead of hardcoding paths. The package also includes the locations of well-known user directories, as well as other common directories such as fonts and applications. The current implementation supports most flavors of Unix, Windows, macOS and Plan 9. On Windows, where XDG environment variables are not usually set, the package uses Known Folders as defaults. Therefore, appropriate locations are used for common folders which may have been redirected.