QSCSCore v1.2 — Distributed Request Demo

QSCSCore v1.2 is the first operational release of the QSCS daemon: a fully static 9 MB binary that boots instantly, loads its internal registries, resolves domains using its own DNS engine, and performs full round‑trip distributed request execution through a deterministic delta substrate.

This version of the QSCSCore daemon handles incremental delta updates and request re‑hydration from local state objects. This time round it will also encrypt the socket connection using identity based key pairs and AES‑256‑GCM cyphers. This allows for automatic socket encryption without the need for domain linked or signed ssl certificates.

It’s a safe, easy to use runtime - no tracking, no external dependencies. Just place it on the same host as yourwebapp, expose port 4443, and serve your application on port 80 via http locally.

Download the QSCSCore v1.2 Demo Binary

You can run the demo yourself using the same binary used to generate the logs below.

Download QSCSCore v1.2 (Linux, static build)
QSCSCore v1.2 — Linux x86_64 static binary

Once downloaded, run:

./QSCSCore

Then in another terminal:

curl --unix-socket /tmp/qscscore.sock http://spook.systems/public/demo -o output.html

Important

The page at:

http://spook.systems/public/demo

is not publicly accessible over the internet.

It is only reachable through QSCS, via the distributed substrate path:

curl → local QSCSCore → Delta → remote QSCSCore → internal web fetch → ResponseDelta → local QSCSCore → curl

There is an API endpoint at the same URI that will allow updates to body and heading1 colours as below:

curl -s --unix-socket /tmp/qscscore.sock \
  -X POST -H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
  -d '{"bodyColor":"#ffffff","h1Color":"#000000"}' \
  http://spook.systems/public/demo

You can use this to test the incremental delta generation and local request rehydration.

If your QSCSCore is running correctly, you will see output very similar to the recorded session below, and output.html will contain the remote demo page.

Note: QSCSCore is a general substrate. You're free to wrap your own URLs or services for testing. If you experiment with it, I'd welcome feedback or support questions via the contact address at the bottom of this page.

QSCSCore v1.2 — Recorded Daemon Output

A real captured session from QSCSCore v1.2 performing a fully encrypted, cross‑node request cycle now includes:

QSCSCore v1.2 — Daemon Output



      


      


      
Test Case Used in This Demo

      
The runtime sequence above was generated using a multi‑step test script that exercises both GET and POST flows through the QSCSCore UNIX domain socket.

      
The script issues:

      
      
Each request triggers: