Meet clients where they are
Support MQTT 3.1.1 and 5.0 over TCP and WebSocket, with HTTP-MQTT and CoAP bridges.
Messaging infrastructure
FluxMQ
Keep your systems in conversation.
An open-source message broker that connects devices and services across MQTT, WebSocket, HTTP, and CoAP.
Open source One broker. Connected systems.
ABSTRACT MACHINES / INFRASTRUCTURESee how it works
The purpose
The idea behind
FluxMQ.
A connected system depends on messages reaching the right place. FluxMQ provides a shared broker core for devices and services that speak different protocols, with durable queues and a deployment model built around a Go binary.
Use it independently or as part of the Magistrala platform. Configure transport security, storage, and clustering for the environment you operate, and observe message handling through metrics and structured logs.
Read the documentationInside FluxMQ
A closer look.
Explore the capabilities
and the thinking behind them.
Make delivery durable
Use persistent queues, consumer groups, acknowledgement semantics, and dead-letter handling for message-processing workflows.
Operate across nodes
Configure broker clustering and distributed coordination for deployments that extend beyond a single instance.
Secure and observe the flow
Configure TLS or mutual TLS, rate limits, and authentication, with metrics and logs for day-to-day operations.
From intent to action
How it works.
A path through FluxMQ,
one step at a time.
- 01
Configure
Set your listeners, storage, credentials, and transport security for the deployment.
- 02
Connect
Connect publishers and subscribers using the protocols your devices and services already support.
- 03
Operate
Monitor traffic and delivery, manage queues, and configure clustering as your needs grow.
Go further
Find your
starting point.
Read, explore, or start a conversation about what FluxMQ could mean for your work.
Your next step
Where could
FluxMQ take you?
Tell us about your project.
Let’s find the right way forward.