dsh-shutdown: Adding a Secure Shutdown Feature to the DeepSeek Harness Web UI
dsh-shutdown is a client-side plugin that adds a safe exit feature to the DeepSeek Harness (dsh) Web UI. It provides a quick shutdown entry via a button in the top-right corner. Once clicked and confirmed, it executes a graceful shutdown process, including cleaning up the plugin tree, stopping the Web service, and attempting to close the tab. The plugin does not depend on the dsh source code and supports installation from GitHub or locally, aiming to reduce window-switching overhead and improve development efficiency.
Read Moredsh-shutdown: Web-Based Shutdown Button for DeepSeek Harness
dsh-shutdown is a DeepSeek Harness (DSH) client plugin maintained by CyraZm49. Built on a “everything is a plugin” architecture, it solves the traditional limitation of requiring users to exit the interface and operate a terminal to stop server processes. It provides web-based shutdown control, allowing users to click an in-interface button to directly terminate the DSH panel and backend server processes, enabling a quick and convenient server shutdown experience.
Read Moredsh-shutdown: One-Click Graceful Service Shutdown Within the DSH Page
dsh-shutdown is an MIT-licensed plugin for DeepSeek Harness, maintained by knlght, designed to solve the problem of DSH services continuing to occupy backend ports and memory after the browser is closed. The plugin adds a new "Shutdown" tab at the bottom of the Settings sidebar, providing a safe shutdown flow: after the user clicks "Shut Down DSH Service," a secondary confirmation is required to prevent accidental activation; once confirmed, the page displays a success panel and attempts to automatically close the tab. Its interface colors reference DSH theme tokens to support both light and dark modes. Installation requires running a specific plugin-add command and restarting the dsh web service. In terms of technical implementation, the plugin accesses the `/_dsh/shutdown` endpoint via a POST request, and the server executes process exit after a 500ms delay following the response. When using it,
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