Abstract: A server receives from a browser executing on a client device an HTTP request. The server transmits a response to the HTTP request to the browser. The response includes code that when executed by the browser, executes a non-HTTP layer 7 protocol client that communicates with a non-HTTP layer 7 protocol service at an external network. The server receives, from the non-HTTP layer 7 protocol client executing in the browser, data related to the non-HTTP layer 7 protocol service. The server proxies the data related to the non-HTTP layer 7 protocol service over a layer 4 tunnel that is interfaced with the non-HTTP layer 7 protocol service. The server logs event data received from the non-HTTP layer 7 protocol client executing in the browser.

Abstract: A server receives from a browser executing on a client device an HTTP request. The server transmits a response to the HTTP request to the browser. The response includes code that when executed by the browser, executes a non-HTTP layer 7 protocol client that communicates with a non-HTTP layer 7 protocol service at an external network. The server receives, from the non-HTTP layer 7 protocol client executing in the browser, data related to the non-HTTP layer 7 protocol service. The server proxies the data related to the non-HTTP layer 7 protocol service over a layer 4 tunnel that is interfaced with the non-HTTP layer 7 protocol service. The server logs event data received from the non-HTTP layer 7 protocol client executing in the browser.

Abstract: Layer 7 protocol (non-HTTP) client applications are executed in the browser. The non-HTTP layer 7 protocol client application connects to a compute server that proxies layer 4 packets to the origin network that has the non-HTTP layer 7 protocol service. As an example, an SSH client (a non-HTTP layer 7 protocol) can execute in the browser and the TCP packets (layer 4 packets) are proxied by a compute server to the origin network that has the appropriate SSH server. The non-HTTP layer 7 protocol client application allows users to run commands or otherwise interact with the client as if they were using a native application (one that is not executed within the browser) without any client-side configuration or agent.

Abstract: Layer 7 protocol (non-HTTP) client applications are executed in the browser. The non-HTTP layer 7 protocol client application connects to a compute server that proxies layer 4 packets to the origin network that has the non-HTTP layer 7 protocol service. As an example, an SSH client (a non-HTTP layer 7 protocol) can execute in the browser and the TCP packets (layer 4 packets) are proxied by a compute server to the origin network that has the appropriate SSH server. The non-HTTP layer 7 protocol client application allows users to run commands or otherwise interact with the client as if they were using a native application (one that is not executed within the browser) without any client-side configuration or agent.