I built a TypeScript client for Ceph Object Storage because the only npm package was 7 years old. Here's What I Learned

📰 Dev.to · Himanshu Kumar

Learn how to build a TypeScript client for Ceph Object Storage and the lessons learned from the experience, highlighting the importance of maintaining up-to-date packages

intermediate Published 15 Mar 2026
Action Steps
  1. Identify outdated npm packages that need replacement
  2. Research Ceph Object Storage APIs and documentation
  3. Build a TypeScript client using the Ceph API
  4. Test and validate the client's functionality
  5. Publish the client as a new npm package
Who Needs to Know This

Developers and DevOps teams can benefit from this article to manage Ceph Object Storage using a modern Node.js client, ensuring efficient and secure data storage

Key Insight

💡 Maintaining up-to-date packages is crucial for security and efficiency, and building a custom client can be a viable solution when outdated packages are the only option

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🚀 Built a TypeScript client for Ceph Object Storage to replace a 7-year-old npm package! 📦💻

Key Takeaways

Learn how to build a TypeScript client for Ceph Object Storage and the lessons learned from the experience, highlighting the importance of maintaining up-to-date packages

Full Article

Last month I went looking for a Node.js client to manage users and buckets on our Ceph RADOS Gateway....
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