Miku Miku Beam is a network stresser tool with a Hatsune Miku-themed interface built in Go.
The tool addresses the need for stress testing servers by providing a visually engaging platform that combines attack functionality with real-time visualization. It implements multiple attack methods including HTTP flood, HTTP bypass with header and cookie mimicry, HTTP Slowloris, TCP flood, and Minecraft ping attacks. The architecture separates concerns into a CLI component for terminal-based operation, a core engine handling attack coordination and method implementations, a web server with Socket.IO for real-time communication, and a React-based frontend featuring the Miku theme. Attacks run using multi-threaded goroutines for performance, and the tool supports simultaneous attacks from multiple clients with isolated instances per client.
Developers should adopt this tool if they need a stress testing solution with both command-line and web-based interfaces. The project suits scenarios where real-time attack visualization and live statistics tracking are valuable, and where the themed interface appeals to users. The tool distinguishes itself through its configurable attack parameters accessible via frontend controls, support for proxy rotation, and the ability to run attacks from either CLI with colored output or through a web interface with Socket.IO-driven live updates.
Almost all open issues are raised by outside users rather than the core team, indicating a substantial base of adopters reporting real-world use. Maintainers typically respond to new issues and pull requests within a day.