Shtem is a PHP based application which serves its function as a "short term memory". It means that Shtem will be accepting a "memory" input in form of HTTP request and then saves it inside the server for a short period of time.

There is actually no "intended" use case. Shtem could be used in a variety of functions. For example, Shtem could be used when performing a RCE exploitation where the output must be reflected to a remote server. It is very useful when you don't have a server connected to the internet.

After you have deployed Shtem, you could use it by contacting its API endpoint from a script or by contacting it directly from a web browser. A hosted version of Shtem is available here (please note that there is no uptime guarantee).

Shtem requires a web server that supports PHP (e.g. Apache, Nginx, etc.). In some cases, PHP Development Server could also be used in development environment. For servers other than Apache, you may need to create an additional file equivalent to the .htaccess file.

Shtem configuration could be done by editing config.php file. In some cases, base_uri is the only thing that needs to be changed. If you're going to use Apache, make sure that the usage of .htaccess is allowed.

In an Apache web server, you just need to copy all of the files into the web directory. For use with PHP Development Server, use router.php as a router by running php -S host:port router.php command.

All of these endpoints will respond in JSON format.

I am new to PHP development, can't guarantee that everything works flawlessly. Feel free to open a pull request or an issue. Any kind of contribution is highly appreciated.

Shtem is licensed with MIT License.