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Top 23 Python WebSocket Projects
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mitmproxy
An interactive TLS-capable intercepting HTTP proxy for penetration testers and software developers.
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InfluxDB
Power Real-Time Data Analytics at Scale. Get real-time insights from all types of time series data with InfluxDB. Ingest, query, and analyze billions of data points in real-time with unbounded cardinality.
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OPAL
Policy and data administration, distribution, and real-time updates on top of Policy Agents (OPA, Cedar, ...) (by permitio)
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unicorn-binance-websocket-api
A Python SDK by LUCIT to use the Binance Websocket API`s (com+testnet, com-margin+testnet, com-isolated_margin+testnet, com-futures+testnet, com-coin_futures, us, tr, dex/chain+testnet) in a simple, fast, flexible, robust and fully-featured way.
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MicroWebSrv
A micro HTTP Web server that supports WebSockets, html/python language templating and routing handlers, for MicroPython (used on Pycom modules & ESP32)
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MicroWebSrv2
The last Micro Web Server for IoTs (MicroPython) or large servers (CPython), that supports WebSockets, routes, template engine and with really optimized architecture (mem allocations, async I/Os). Ready for ESP32, STM32 on Pyboard, Pycom's chipsets (WiPy, LoPy, ...). Robust, efficient and documented!
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SaaSHub
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Project mention: Apple's M4 Has Reportedly Adopted the ARMv9 Architecture | news.ycombinator.com | 2024-05-24Mainly this was just myself getting irritated at MS Teams and trying to figure out what it was doing. It was a couple years ago and my current company doesn't use teams, thankfully, so I can't really see if its still valid.
From what I remember..
There are files on the disk that get updated/overwritten with pulls from the server every time it launches. Somewhere in AppData I think. A few of these are config files (with lots of interesting looking settings, including beta features).
One of the config entries specifies a telemetry endpoint (which, you _could_ figure out with a network tracing tool but there are a ton of MS telemetry endpoints your machine is probably talking to. Best to just grab the one explicitly being used from the config like this). I forget the full name of the setting but the name pretty clearly indicates its for telemetry, and the file is clearly a config file. If you can't find it just by browsing the structure, try a multi-file search tool and look for 'telemetry' or URL/hostnames.
You can't really change the value on disk and make it just take effect from there, since it gets downloaded from the server and overwritten before Teams loads. There might be some tricks you can do locally to persist the change but nothing seemed to work for me. You could override response from server via mitmproxy but that requires finding where it comes across the wire at launch time and then building a script/config to replace it.
Anyway, you can block that telemetry endpoint from a firewall and see your memory bloat. Or you can intercept that endpoint in any mitm proxy. I went with this [mitmproxy](https://mitmproxy.org/). From there you can capture the content it sends to the endpoint, or even change the response the server sends (Teams just seems to expect a 200 code back).
The telemetry data itself is some kind of streaming event format. I think I even found documentation on the structure on some microsoft website, so its likely a reused format.
It's pretty straightforward.
I couldn't spend too much time on it and now it's not something I even use, but some cool things you might want to try if you dive deeper into this:
- Overwrite the config file as it returns from the server, to turn on EU data protection, change various functionality you're not supposed to, or flip some feature flags.
- Figure out if there's a feature flag or even other overwrite to fully disable the metrics so they aren't even collected, from anywhere in the app.
- Intercept telemetry, return an 'OK' response and drop the data from telemetry, or maybe document what they collect more definitively if you think there's interest somewhere. This keeps your privacy but doesn't really do anything for performance.
- Interfere with the data before actually returning it, maybe try playing with event contents and channel/user indicators. Microsoft probably won't like this if they notice, but it's unlikely they'll even notice.
Automating updates and deployments through CI/CD ensures that changes are applied consistently and without human error across all environments. This automation speeds up the deployment process and enhances security by reducing the risk of misconfigurations. At Permit.io, we primarily manage the policy life cycle as part of a CI process by using projects and environments together with the Environment API. By working with Permit environments for CI, CD is automatically achieved using OPAL, as every environment is automatically deployed to PDPs mapped to them (via their API secret key).
Sounds pretty interesting. How close you are to the RFC 6455? you can use Autobahn Testsuite to check edge cases.
NOTE:
The open source projects on this list are ordered by number of github stars.
The number of mentions indicates repo mentiontions in the last 12 Months or
since we started tracking (Dec 2020).
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A note from our sponsor - Scout Monitoring
www.scoutapm.com | 1 Jun 2024
Index
What are some of the best open-source WebSocket projects in Python? This list will help you:
| Project | Stars | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | mitmproxy | 34,737 |
| 2 | django-channels | 5,966 |
| 3 | Flask-SocketIO | 5,292 |
| 4 | websockets | 5,017 |
| 5 | python-slack-sdk | 3,800 |
| 6 | python-socketio | 3,808 |
| 7 | websocket-client | 3,487 |
| 8 | AutobahnPython | 2,468 |
| 9 | OPAL | 2,330 |
| 10 | cryptofeed | 2,101 |
| 11 | Crossbar | 2,044 |
| 12 | alpaca-trade-api-python | 1,695 |
| 13 | django-socketio | 1,315 |
| 14 | socketify.py | 1,301 |
| 15 | bolt-python | 1,001 |
| 16 | autobahn-testsuite | 936 |
| 17 | vosk-server | 856 |
| 18 | client-python | 708 |
| 19 | huobi_Python | 680 |
| 20 | unicorn-binance-websocket-api | 677 |
| 21 | MicroWebSrv | 630 |
| 22 | MicroWebSrv2 | 627 |
| 23 | django-sockpuppet | 440 |
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