dsh-request-privacy

DSH Request Privacy

中文 · English

One switch to reduce extra correlation metadata in DeepSeek Harness chat requests.

On: use a private-client identity and omit Harness user, session and compaction headers.
Off: restore native headers on the next request. Chatting continues normally, including existing sessions.

This is not an official training opt-out. It cannot guarantee that a provider will not retain, filter or train on data. API keys, chat content and tool descriptions are still sent. File uploads, telemetry and other providers are outside its scope. Privacy limits

Version: 0.4.2-rc.2 · DSH 0.1.2-rc.1 · Linux x86-64 · npm

Install in three steps

Do this on the machine running DSH. Let active replies finish, then stop DSH. For a terminal launch, return to that terminal and press Ctrl+C.

1. Check your DSH version

Run dsh --version. If it reports 0.1.2-rc.1, continue to the next step.

npm install -g pnpm@11.7.0 @deepseek-ai/dsh@0.1.2-rc.1 --registry=https://registry.npmmirror.com

2. Install and restart

Run these commands in a terminal. No manual download is needed:

dsh plugin --profile web add dsh-request-privacy@0.4.1-rc.1 --registry=https://registry.npmjs.org/ --ignore-scripts
dsh --profile web

The first command installs the plugin; the second starts the WebUI. No source checkout, compilation or manual configuration is required.

This is a public prebuilt package: users do not need an npm account or publishing token. The official registry avoids mirror synchronization delays for a new release. Do not substitute npm install -g dsh-request-privacy: DSH needs the bundle in its profile.

For file-based installation, download the .tgz from GitHub Releases and replace dsh-request-privacy@0.4.2-rc.2 in the command with the local file path. Do not extract it.

Restart DSH once after first installation. A browser refresh is not enough. Install and start using the same profile. This guide uses the standard web profile; if you use a custom profile, replace both occurrences of web.

3. Open settings

Open the URL printed by DSH → Settings at the bottom left → Request Privacy.

Toggle Minimize request headers and wait for the saved confirmation. Keep using your usual DeepSeek model; stored credentials, model and endpoint settings are reused.

The page follows the global DSH language: it is Chinese when DSH is set to Chinese and switches to English with the global preference. There is no separate plugin language setting.

The npm command installs the published 0.4.1-rc.1. The 0.4.2-rc.2 candidate described here is available from GitHub Releases, not npm yet. Download its tarball and install with:

dsh plugin --profile web add ./dsh-request-privacy-0.4.2-rc.2.tgz --ignore-scripts
dsh --profile web

When does the switch take effect?

The switch saves automatically and needs no restart after installation. The next request also includes later model calls in the same turn and title/compaction calls using the same DeepSeek route. Previously sent data cannot be recalled; existing history is not scrubbed.

Cannot find the settings entry?

1. Check that installation succeeded. If the version is not found, use the official registry command above.
2. Use the same profile for installation and startup, and fully restart DSH.
3. Refresh the page. In Settings, search the plugin list for request-privacy. All three components should show running.

If you see pnpm: command not found, run npm install -g pnpm@11.7.0 --registry=https://registry.npmmirror.com, then retry.

If DSH runs on a server, install the plugin there. Use your existing secure connection to its WebUI; do not expose a new public port just for this plugin. Startup URLs may contain login tokens: do not share them.

Update or uninstall

Update: check DSH compatibility, stop DSH, repeat dsh plugin --profile web add with the new version, then restart. Prereleases use the npm next tag; prefer the pinned version above rather than upgrading across DSH versions blindly.

To uninstall, stop DSH first, then run:

dsh plugin --profile web remove dsh-request-privacy
dsh --profile web

This restores the official DeepSeek adapter.

License

MIT licensed. Retained upstream code is credited in third-party notices.