Development
D-Spy is a graphical inspector for exploring the D-Bus services exposed by a Linux desktop session or system. It includes D-Bus connection browsing, object inspection, and interface exploration.
Linux developers investigating desktop service interfaces
D-Bus access depends on the session and system permissions. It is focused on D-Bus rather than general network APIs.
Editorial assessment based on the provider’s published information. Our method
The application is distributed under GPL-3.0-or-later. The listed desktop or mobile software can be used on an ongoing basis without a software subscription. D-Bus access depends on the session and system permissions.
GPL-3.0-or-later; D-Bus access depends on the session and system permissions.
The $0 price applies to the listed open source application. D-Bus access depends on the session and system permissions.
Brings D-Bus connection browsing and object inspection into the same workflow.
Choose the relevant bus, locate the service and object, and inspect its exposed interface before writing code that communicates with it.
D-Bus access depends on the session and system permissions.
It is focused on D-Bus rather than general network APIs.
D-Spy fits Linux developers investigating desktop service interfaces. Choose the relevant bus, locate the service and object, and inspect its exposed interface before writing code that communicates with it.
D-Bus access depends on the session and system permissions. It is focused on D-Bus rather than general network APIs. Keep working files under version control so subsequent changes can be reviewed and reversed.
The application is distributed under GPL-3.0-or-later. The listed desktop or mobile software can be used on an ongoing basis without a software subscription. D-Bus access depends on the session and system permissions.
Yes. D-Spy includes D-Bus connection browsing. Choose the relevant bus, locate the service and object, and inspect its exposed interface before writing code that communicates with it.
D-Bus access depends on the session and system permissions.
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Yes. New reviews are submitted for moderation. We show published user reviews separately from the editorial overview and never assign a default user rating.
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