Search Results for "android encrypted"

Tox is a peer to peer (serverless) instant messenger that focuses on security and privacy. In today's world where digital surveillance is rampant, Tox offers users a communication software alternative that's free from prying eyes and ears, and is, quite literally free and without advertising. Tox comes with all the great features you'd expect from an instant messenger application, including voice calls, video calls, file sharing and screen sharing. Everything done on Tox is encrypted...

SyntroSend is a fast, secure, and privacy-focused peer-to-peer (P2P) file transfer application available for Windows, macOS, Linux, and Android. It enables direct device-to-device file sharing without relying on cloud storage or third-party servers, ensuring maximum privacy and speed. Built on modern P2P networking technology, SyntroSend allows users to transfer files locally over the same WiFi network or globally through encrypted tunnels. There are no file size limits, no account requirements, and no data stored on external servers. ...

qDesk Messages is on track to become the first fully featured, cross-platform, publicly auditable, decentralized, real-time, dag-based end-to-end encrypted messenger with a feature to exchange goods and services and send payments. In this module, you can create end-to-end encrypted channels, organize them in folders, share the folder structure with your invite, control the channels you own, and participate in self-owned channels. Have private conversations or public channel discussions. Use...

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...

With the move to Typescript and our 0.2.x release, js-http-client is now published under the @textile namespace, rather than @textileio. Previous releases will remain available under @textileio, however, all code should be updated to reflect this change. 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. The reference implementation of Textile is written in Go, and can be compiled to various platforms, including mobile (Android/iOS) and desktop/server (OSX, Windows, Linux, etc). ...

Encrypted, secure, decentralized personal data wallet -- the technology behind textile.photos. The textile.photos is still in private beta. Want to test out new features and get fixes before everyone else? Please add your email to our signup list and we'll get an invite out to you shortly. If you're interested in running your own Textile node, check out the core textile-go library.