Search Results for "tiny core linux"

Freenet Core is the backbone of the Freenet Project, a peer-to-peer platform for censorship-resistant, anonymous publishing and communication. It is designed to provide strong privacy by routing requests through multiple nodes using a "darknet" architecture where users connect only to trusted peers. Data is stored in a distributed manner and automatically replicated based on demand. Freenet is optimized for users who want to securely share files, host anonymous websites (known as...

Dorion is an alternative Discord client aimed and lower-spec or storage-sensitive PCs that supports themes, plugins, and more! Built with Rust on top of the Tauri library, Dorion uses your systems integrated Webview implementation. This means Dorion has a tiny installation size (~10mb) and works portably on Windows 11 and newer versions of Windows 10. Don't worry, you can still use it on Windows 7 too!

libsignal is the foundational cryptographic library that implements the Signal Protocol and other essential primitives used across the official Signal clients and servers, enabling secure end-to-end encrypted communication. Written primarily in Rust with bindings and APIs surfaced for Java, Swift, and TypeScript, this library encapsulates critical algorithms like the Double Ratchet, prekey mechanisms, secure key storage, and zero-knowledge group primitives, along with additional utilities...

Zinnia is a runtime for Filecoin Station modules. It provides a sandboxed environment to execute untrusted code on consumer-grade computers. Zinnia is a sandboxed and resource-limited runtime for distributed workers. This crate provides the zinnia executable to run modules locally, e.g. while developing.

This repository contains the crates for the IPFS core implementation which includes a blockstore, a libp2p integration which includes DHT content discovery and pubsub support, and HTTP API bindings. Our goal is to leverage both the unique properties of Rust to create powerful, performant software that works even in resource-constrained environments, while also maximizing interoperability with the other "flavors" of IPFS, namely JavaScript and Go.