ELXSoftware

Twelve programs, no strings attached

Software that does its job and gets out of the way

Industrial protocols, private networks, file storage, server monitoring and desktop utilities. Every program here is a single self-contained binary: no runtime to install, no registration to download, no telemetry going anywhere.

12
programs in the catalogue
9
interface languages
0
subscriptions or licence keys
1
file to deploy

Industrial automation and IoT

Protocol gateways, an MQTT broker and serial-port tooling

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Networking and remote access

Private networks and remote control across the internet

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Files and cloud storage

Your own file cloud on your own server

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Server monitoring

What a Linux machine is doing right now, and what it did last week

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Desktop tools

Small Windows programs that do one thing quickly

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Why ELX Software

One file, no dependencies

A program arrives as a single executable with its interface, assets and defaults already inside. Copy it, run it, and it works — on a fresh server as readily as on a workstation that has never seen a compiler.

Nothing leaves your machine

No analytics, no phoning home, no licence server deciding whether today is a good day to work. What the program stores, it stores next to itself, in a file you can read and back up.

Built for hardware that is not new

The server-side programs run on 32-bit ARM boards with a few hundred megabytes of memory as well as on modern amd64 machines. Old equipment is a reason to write careful software, not to replace the equipment.

Documentation, not marketing

Every program has a full manual on this site: what it does, how to install it, what each setting means and what happens when something goes wrong. Written from the source, not from a feature list.

Nine languages

The site and the programs speak English, Russian, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Japanese and Chinese. Not a machine-translated afterthought bolted onto an English product.

Free, and that is the whole story

No trial period, no feature held back for a paid edition, no seat count. Download the file and use it — at home, at work, in a product you sell.

How this catalogue is put together

The programs on this site were not designed as a suite. Each one started as a problem that needed solving — a controller that spoke Modbus to a system that only understood MQTT, a server whose disks were quietly failing, a folder of photographs that took four seconds to open. What they share is an approach rather than a codebase.

Industrial automation and IoT

An MQTT broker with a full web dashboard, a Modbus-to-MQTT gateway, a TCP-to-serial bridge for Linux, and a terminal that talks to COM ports, RAW TCP and SSH tunnels.

Networking and remote access

A private network built on WireGuard with invitations and a web panel, and remote desktop and file transfer over a direct peer-to-peer connection.

Files and cloud storage

A self-hosted file cloud with a browser interface, link sharing, FTP and WebDAV, plus an Android client for the same storage.

Server monitoring

A monitoring agent for Debian and Ubuntu that reads the kernel directly: processor, memory, disks, SMART, RAID, network and temperatures, with history and mail alerts.

Desktop tools

Three small Windows programs: an image viewer that opens instantly, a screenshot tool with an editor, and a live map of which process holds which port.

Frequently asked questions

Is the software really free?
Yes. There is no trial, no licence key, no paid edition with the useful features in it and no limit on how many machines you install it on. Use it privately or commercially.
Do I need an account to download anything?
No. Every file on this site is a direct link. Nothing asks for an e-mail address, and nothing is behind a form.
Does any of this send data anywhere?
No. The programs have no analytics and no update pings except where a program explicitly checks this site for a newer version — and that check sends only the version number it already has.
Which operating systems are supported?
It depends on the program, and each page says so plainly. The server-side programs run on Debian and Ubuntu, including 32-bit and 64-bit ARM; the desktop utilities target Windows 10 and 11; two programs also have an Android client.
Where is the source code?
Some programs are open, some are not yet. Where sources are published, the link is on the program's own page. The binaries are free to use either way.
Can I redistribute the files?
Yes — mirror them, put them on an internal file server, ship them with hardware you sell. Please keep the documentation with them so that whoever receives the program knows what it does.

Take what you need

Every program is free, downloads without registration and asks for nothing in return.

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