laitos software suite offers all you need for hosting a personal website, receiving Emails, blocking ads with a DNS server. And for the geeks 🤓 - as a professional geek, you need Internet access whenever and wherever!

Using primitive communication infrastructure such as telephone, SMS, and satellite terminal, laitos offers you Internet access such as:

• Browse news, weather, and Twitter.
• Keep in touch via Email, telephone call, and SMS.
• Browse the web via a text-based JavaScript-capable browser.
• Run Linux/Windows shell commands.
• Generate 2nd factor authentication code.
• ... more apps to explore!

Find out more from the comprehensive component list.

• Efficient - it runs on an economy server with as little as 128MB system memory.
• Portable - it runs on X86, ARM, and all flavours of Linux and Windows.
• Independent - built-in self-healing and automatic maintenance for unmatched reliability.
• Hyped by Buzzwords - certified to run in container/Kubernetes/PaaS/IaaS/FaaS/*aaS.

Download ready-to-use latest release, then craft your own server with the friendly get started page.

Should you encounter any challenge during configuration and deployment of the software, please file an issue.

I'd love to hear from your feedback, feel free to Email me, get in touch on Twitter, and visit my home page hz.gl.

Copyright (C) 2016-2021 Houzuo (Howard) Guo [email protected]

This program is free software subject to the terms of Mozilla Public License, v. 2.0. You may find the license text in the LICENSE file

In late 2015/early 2016, a much smaller program called "websh" was born that only offered basic shell access via SMS and telephone. The laitos project evolved from the smaller program, restarted from scratch in late 2016, and throughout 2017 the project gained a full suite of web servers along with powerful social network apps as well as utility apps.

Finland is my favourite country and a good Finnish friend on IRC by the name of "zutt" recommended Finnish word "laitos" (meaning institute, apparently) to replace the old name "websh". I do not understand the rationale, but it sounds cute enough to name a project.