Cyclr is a SaaS integration toolkit for SaaS platforms and app developers, providing a complete solution to serve your customers integration needs -- all from within your application. Cyclr enables you to deliver integrations to 100s of popular apps and services with low-code and low engineering overhead. Cyclr also handle all the updates, cutting development teams integration maintenance overhead.
Integrations are created using a drag and drop designer, enabling members of your wider teams (customer success, sales and support) to build and publish new integrations and workflows in minutes.
Integrations can then be published directly into your application so your users can self-serve. This can be achieved by building your own UI on top of Cyclr's fully featured API, or through deploying their white-labelled and completely customisable embedded marketplace.
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This is the best platform to use. You can rely on this platform for different kind of work. Highly recommended
Based on our record, WinSW seems to be a lot more popular than Cyclr. While we know about 11 links to WinSW, we've tracked only 1 mention of Cyclr. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
Other good solutions with similar features would be PieSync, Automate.io, Zapier, Cyclr, Workato. All of these app integrations allow you to connect your Mailchimp account with your SaaS app (in your case with your database). Source: about 3 years ago
And then set that up as a windows service with WinSw. Source: 12 months ago
I am using Windows Service Wrapper to convert some net programs (tor, frp, etc.) into autostart background services. It seems I can choose which user to use when launch these custom services. Coming from a Linux background, I am a little bit confused and overwhelmed by the Windows account and permission systems. I am wondering what's the best practice? Use Local System (probably not, it has very high privileges)?... Source: over 1 year ago
We use a third party library (winsw) to package our exe as a windows-serice. Source: over 1 year ago
It's been a while since I don't do anything similar, but one of the most popular is NSSM (the Non-Sucking Service Manager) and another open and free alternative would be WinSW (Windows Service Wrapper). Source: over 1 year ago
There are projects which wrap an existing exe file and handle the service stuff for you, for example winsw or DaemonMaster. Another option is to write the service yourself, there's a Go package for that: https://pkg.go.dev/golang.org/x/sys/windows/svc. Source: over 1 year ago
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Always Up - Run as a Service: AlwaysUp installs any Windows 2019/10/2016/8/2012/7/2008 GUI application as a Windows Service, starting it at boot and monitoring it to ensure that it is always running, 24/7, even if it crashes, hangs, or fails.
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Run as Service - Run your application as a windows service
Boomi - The #1 Integration Cloud - Build Integrations anytime, anywhere with no coding required using Dell Boomi's industry leading iPaaS platform.
FireDaemon - Create run manage monitor schedule and control Windows server services. Run any EXE Java PHP Python Ruby application program or script as FireDaemon Windows service.