CyberSector is an independent engineering lab. The focus is on problems that sit at the intersection of protocol design, browser capabilities, and remote systems — areas where the documented specifications exist but practical implementations are sparse or absent.
A significant portion of the work centers on MeshCentral: an Apache-licensed remote management platform built on WebSocket and Node.js. The MeshCentral agent communicates via a structured WSS handshake over /agent.ashx, using RSA nonce-based authentication and a JSON control channel. CyberSector has implemented this protocol natively in browser JavaScript — a standard webpage can register as a legitimate managed agent with no binary installation required. A companion React console (React2API) built on LibMeshCtrl replaces the default MeshCentral UI with real-time device status, group orchestration, and a Node.js API bridge. Automated provisioning tooling rounds out the MeshCentral work, covering scripted server configuration and agent group management.
Browser-native computation is an independent thread throughout the portfolio. Delphic runs a quantized language model entirely in the browser via WebAssembly — no server, no API key, fully offline after a one-time download. Doppler v2/v3 ingests live NEXRAD radar feeds and renders storm polygon overlays in a progressive web app with no native wrapper. The Quake3 MDR → glTF pipeline addresses a deeper technical problem: the RPG-X MDR animation format stores per-influence local vertex offsets that are structurally incompatible with glTF skeletal skinning. The solution bakes each animation frame as a glTF morph target, delivering mathematically exact playback in Three.js for any bone-influence count.
Additional work spans real-time browser simulation (Hormuz Wargame), a production serverless authentication stack on Vercel edge functions with Neon Postgres and Prisma ORM, and a network scanning and floor-plan overlay tool that maps printer locations against architectural blueprints from within a standard browser session. The common thread across all of it: every project is built to be deployable and operational, not merely demonstrated.