dsh-remote-access-web

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Source and publishing repository for the DeepSeek Harness remote-access plugin family. It hosts two packages that let a remote device reach a dsh --profile web deployment through a managed reverse tunnel. The tunnel backend is selected by a configurable provider; the shipped driver is the frp provider running an frpc-compatible client.

Packages

Upstream

The dsh-remote-access host plugin is adapted from the @deepseek-ai/dsh-remote-access plugin in the DeepSeek Harness source (MIT). This repository publishes it under the @froststarinquire scope; it targets the same @deepseek-ai/* peer packages that the official harness ships. The remote-auth pairing plugin and its settings UI are not republished here — they ship with the official dsh-web-app surface.

Status

Both packages are published to npm: @froststarinquire/dsh-remote-access (host plugin) and @froststarinquire/dsh-remote-access-web (bundle). They depend as peers on the released @deepseek-ai/* harness packages (cordis, dsh-subprocess, dsh-invariants). See INSTALL.md for the one-command install and the frpc + environment setup the tunnel needs.

Remote workspace picker

The installable bundle pins the directory-picker to the -browse interaction. dsh-web-app normally uses an adaptive chooser that only offers a native OS dialog on loopback; through a reverse tunnel that dialog is unavailable, so a remote operator would have no way to add a workspace. The bundle disables that chooser and mounts the in-app browse dialog (host backend + client surface) instead.

Install the bundle

From the main DeepSeek Harness installation:

dsh plugin --profile web add @froststarinquire/dsh-remote-access-web

Then launch the web surface, replacing <your-tunnel-host:port> with your own tunnel's public authority:

dsh --profile web \
  --trusted-host <your-tunnel-host:port> \
  --allow-remote-privileged \
  --remote-auth

See the bundle README for the full launch contract.

AIGC Disclosure

Developed with AI assistance. The code, documentation, and listing copy here were written or revised with a language model, then reviewed by a human maintainer. The dsh-remote-access logic itself derives from upstream MIT code. Review the source before deploying it to an untrusted environment.