Opsera handles a practical operations gap: when a server sits behind a VPN, bastion host, or internal network, a local coding agent needs a controlled path to run commands without pasting raw SSH credentials into chat or scripts.

What it does

Opsera provides local server and credential management, encrypted credential storage, command execution, SFTP upload and download, chunked large-file upload, operation logs, and a CLI surface for local agents such as Codex, Claude Code, and Gemini CLI.

Latest focus

The recent build adds a reusable SSO agent. The user launches Xshell through the official VPN or SSO flow first. Opsera then reads the temporary SSH URL from the local Xshell or XshellCore process, opens one SSH connection, and keeps it alive. Later command run --sso, file upload --sso, and file download --sso calls reuse that connection first.

Boundary

Opsera is not a full bastion platform, permission system, or secrets manager. It should not be used to bypass organizational access rules. Its role is to turn an already authorized local connection into an operations layer that agents can call more safely.

& $opsera sso attach
& $opsera command run --sso "hostname && whoami"
& $opsera file upload --sso "D:\local\file.txt" "/root/file.txt"

Source

Source code and release notes are tracked on GitHub: https://github.com/tao-vin/opsera