Packetriot vs Teleconsole

Teleconsole vs Packetriot: What are the differences?

Developers describe Teleconsole as "Share your UNIX terminal in seconds". Teleconsole is a free service to share your terminal session with people you trust. Your friends can join via a command line using SSH or by using their browser. Use it when two parties are separated by NAT and you cannot connect via SSH directly. On the other hand, Packetriot is detailed as "Secure and Instant hosting on any network". It uses a secure reverse tunneling protocol to expose servers on local or private networks to the Internet. It supports HTTP/S and TCP traffic and is built to work behind Firewalls, NATs, and Carrier Grade NATs (CG-NAT) Tunnels are assigned a unique and persistent hostname and connect to the same Packetriot server making it simple to setup custom domains. Integration with Let's Encrypt makes it automatic and simple to secure services.

The Packetriot client can serve both upstream web services and static assets eliminating additional tools, such as web servers, and reduce configuration overhead for testing..

Teleconsole and Packetriot can be categorized as "localhost" tools.

Some of the features offered by Teleconsole are:

• Forwarding local TCP ports - how to let joining parties access TCP ports on your localhost.
• Using Secure Sessions - how to invite specific people, like Github users or owners of a specific public SSH key.
• Private Proxies - how to set up your own proxy servers without having to rely on https://teleconsole.com.

On the other hand, Packetriot provides the following key features:

• Expose any number of HTTP/S services on any network to the Internet
• Expose any number of HTTP/S services on any network to the Internet using custom domains
• TCP port allocation and relaying

Teleconsole is an open source tool with 2.51K GitHub stars and 119 GitHub forks. Here's a link to Teleconsole's open source repository on GitHub.