Search Results for "application encryption"

Keybase is secure messaging and file-sharing. We use public key cryptography to ensure your messages stay private. Even we can’t read your chats. Keybase works for families, roommates, clubs, and groups of friends, too. Keybase connects to public identities, too. You can connect with communities from Twitter, Reddit, and elsewhere. Don’t live dangerously when it comes to documents. Keybase can store your group’s photos, videos, and documents with end-to-end encryption. You can set a timer on...

...It provides a seamless integration layer for users who need offline support, familiar local client workflows, or tighter integration with desktop tools while preserving Proton’s zero-access encryption model. The Bridge app continues running even when its GUI is closed so that mail clients can remain connected and synchronized, and it supports automatic startup and robust credential handling via secure storage.

...The other components of the libp2p such as TLS encryption, peer active discovery, YAMUX stream multiplexing are integrated as well. The application also allows users to jump between different chat rooms without having to restart the application and they can also change their usernames at any point. The application works for two nodes on the same network or on different networks. Nodes that are behind NATs on private network are able to communicate with each other because the application attempts to configure the router automatically using UPnP and also uses AutoRelay (TURN) to facilitate the connection.

...The aim for multirpc is to provide and easy way to implement an RPC communication over any transport layer, using the same JSON structure and signature schema. The API consumer only needs to provide the application layer (define the custom JSON fields and handlers). The RPC provides security mechanisms for validating the origin and for authentication (using secp256k1 cryptography). The network encryption (if any) must be handled on the transport layer.

Textile provides encrypted, recoverable, schema-based, and cross-application data storage built on IPFS and libp2p. We like to think of it as a decentralized data wallet with built-in protocols for sharing and recovery, or more simply, an open and programmable iCloud. Textile is still under heavy development and no part of it should be used before a thorough review of the underlying code and an understanding that APIs and protocols may change rapidly. There may be coding mistakes and the...