Projects
AutoStreamBot - Automate streaming videos via a second user in Discord (spare desktop required)
AutoStreamBot was a small project I made to help watch videos and such on YouTube with friends together. Allows some commands and configuration, mostly pretty basic.
https://gitlab.devops.dwxenterprises.net/yeehawitsjake/autostreambot
LinkShare - File hosting, link shorting, and more!
LinkShare was developed as I liked Shlink, but felt it needed more to it. How do I upload images? What if my friends want to use it? Where does this go?
So I made my own. A little bit of NodeJS, lots of testing and debating on methods, and here we are. Closed-source but opening up soon to the world with a tutorial video, guide, and probably some beta-tester plans to allow those who can assist in squashing bugs to get some benefits out of it. Check it out at https://dwxe.net
DERP - Diagnostic Engine Recovery Protocol
DERP is a new project I poke at every now and again when something goes wrong. Not because DERP broke something, but rather I know where the issue lies and DERP needs to be updated for when this checklist of problems occur - this action needs to be performed.
Not sure if I want to train an AI model against it just yet given I don't have super powerful hardware for such tasks, but it's on the table for consideration. DERP has no site or page - rather you'll probably see it working in the shadows when something breaks. Unless its me. I cause lots of problems on accident too :)
Kaivax the Discord Bot
Kaivax is designed to be not only your common toolset to help manage your Discord server, but also an easy gateway for managing the tools I build. Coming soon will be LinkShare management and easy webhook log installation, NexusGrid security analysis tools, and more. This builds with other projects, so once I get a few others wrapped up this should hopefully line up just like another puzzle piece.
Once ready, it will be open to the public and I'll post that install link here.
NexusGrid
This is probably my biggest project. To provide intelligence to the internet, understanding what's a bot, who loves to scan your network, and systems with common ports open is a great starting point - but what if you could get reasons as to why? What are they looking for? How do they operate once the bot breaches your network?
That's where NexusGrid comes into play. Given just how large I really have to get into, there's everything from running web scans, indexing, behavior analysis, honeypot systems, and the funding to get a hold of IP addresses that hold easily breach-able software...I am looking at trying to dig out the Grand Canyon with a garden shovel.
Once LinkShare is wrapped up, this will be back on priority. Hoping it'll complement LinkShare as well with extra features and bot thwarting