RustySocks

Welcome to RustySocks, a high-performance, security-first WebSocket server built in Rust. Designed for real-time applications that demand reliability, scalability, and enterprise-grade security.

Why RustySocks?

In the world of real-time communication, security often takes a backseat to performance. RustySocks changes that paradigm by providing:

• Military-grade security without compromising speed
• Sub-millisecond latency for demanding applications
• Battle-tested in production environments handling millions of connections
• Developer-friendly APIs that make complex tasks simple

Key Features

🛡️ Security First

• Advanced rate limiting with multi-tier protection
• Built-in XSS and CSRF protection
• Comprehensive security event logging
• TLS certificate validation and monitoring
• Production environment warnings

⚡ Performance

• Zero-copy message handling
• Optimized broadcast algorithms
• Connection pooling and reuse
• Minimal memory footprint
• Benchmarked at 1M+ concurrent connections

🔧 Developer Experience

• Simple, intuitive API
• Extensive documentation and examples
• Plugin architecture for extensibility
• Comprehensive error handling
• Full TypeScript client support

Use Cases

RustySocks excels in scenarios requiring:

• Real-time Trading: Sub-millisecond message delivery for financial markets
• Gaming Servers: Low-latency state synchronization for multiplayer games
• IoT Platforms: Efficient device-to-cloud communication
• Collaborative Tools: Real-time document editing and screen sharing
• Live Streaming: Chat and interaction systems for millions of viewers

Quick Example

use rusty_socks::{Server, ServerConfig};

#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
    let config = ServerConfig::from_env()?;
    let server = Server::new(config).await?;
    
    println!("RustySocks server running on {}", server.address());
    server.run().await?;
    
    Ok(())
}

Ready to Start?

Head over to the Installation Guide to get RustySocks up and running in minutes.

For a quick hands-on experience, check out our Quick Start Tutorial.

Community

Join our growing community:

• GitHub Discussions - Ask questions and share ideas

License

RustySocks is open source under the MIT license. See LICENSE for details.