* Package name : tinyserve
Version : 0.3.1
Upstream Author : Derrity <derrity0731@proton.me>
* URL : https://github.com/Derrity/TinyServe
* License : MIT (Expat)
Programming Lang: C
Description : minimal multi-worker HTTP server built on libuv

TinyServe is a small static-file and reverse-proxy HTTP/1.1 server
written in C on top of libuv. Notable features:

* Multi-worker model via fork() + SO_REUSEPORT (Linux) or a
single-process fast path elsewhere.
* Static file serving with byte-range requests, ETag and
Last-Modified validation, 304 Not Modified.
* Asynchronous directory listings (uv_queue_work).
* Basic-auth, reverse proxy, and a JSON-driven route table.
* Hardened HTTP parser (rejects CL+TE smuggling, non-tchar
header names, NUL/CRLF in the request-target) plus
log-injection sanitisation.
* Per-connection idle and request timeouts; SOMAXCONN backlog;
bounded concurrent connections (503 on excess).
* Hardened Release build: PIE, RELRO, BIND_NOW,
_FORTIFY_SOURCE=2, -fstack-protector-strong, stack-clash
protection (Linux).
* Cryptographically strong multipart-range boundaries
(getrandom() / arc4random_buf / /dev/urandom).
* Unit-test suite under CTest; man page tinyserve(1).

Why does Debian want it?
Existing static-file servers in the archive (lighttpd, nginx,
apache2, busybox-httpd, webfs) are either heavyweight, lack
hardening defaults, or are not multi-worker. TinyServe fills
the niche of a sub-100KB, hardening-by-default, libuv-based
single-binary HTTP server suitable for kiosks, embedded
appliances, CI artefact servers, and quick file dumps.

I plan to maintain this package myself and look for a sponsor to
upload it.https://proton.me/mail/home