Node.In.Net

My oldest pet project, combining the utilities I need for both local use and remote code execution on my devices (Windows, Linux, Android and macOS). The project started with the need to mount remote directories into the local system and a protocol to serve this transport, then a cross-platform terminal and remote desktop access were added. Eventually, the core protocol connected various devices. Written in Rust with an my open-source core, I maintain a server infrastructure in the EU and the US. I made my own tool to forward TCP traffic between my devices in different regions of the world, exchange data, synchronize directories, access remote desktops—and all of this is mostly serverless. ICE + Snow(Rust) really helped me connect all my devices by traversing NAT routers, while regional TURN servers support my connections when direct peer-to-peer is not possible. Ultimately, this project gave life to a new project: Ice Commander dual-pane file manager.

Ice Commander

Linux is my primary operating system for work, and I have always strived to use tools that are highly convenient. Since running WinSCP via Wine on Linux was unsatisfactory, and other existing alternatives fell short in the details, I ended up writing my own dual-pane file manager as a pet project. Thanks to modern technologies, the initial development took just a single month in 2026. Ultimately, I created a true cross-platform solution for Linux, Windows, and macOS (OS X). Over time, I added support for everything from commonly used network protocols to my own custom P2P protocols. As I used the tool, I kept expanding its features—ranging from viewing RAW camera images to a built-in PDF reader—always refining it based on my own experience as a developer to meet the exact requirements of daily tasks. I decided to share this project with you because it outperforms competitors for my specific needs. Most importantly, it integrates with Node.In.Net: I connect to peers from my own node, getting fast peer-to-peer access to my devices, local and SSH (sftp) terminals, WebDAV, and everything a developer needs. It also supports all the archives I require.