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I'm not sure anyone would be surprised that IPFS's performance would be worse than FTP or any other protocol when it comes to transfers between two (or three) h
by chockchocschoir 5y ago
I'm not sure anyone would be surprised that IPFS's performance would be worse than FTP or any other protocol when it comes to transfers between two (or three) hosts.
The benefits of distributes systems becomes bigger the larger the network. Replicate the same results with 100 nodes and we'll see.
I still think torrents would be even more efficient though, than both FTP and IPFS.
- skyfaller 5y agoIsn't Hypercore (and its predecessor Dat), essentially Bittorrent + version control? https://hypercore-protocol.org/ https://hypercore-protocol.org/
- chrisco255 5y agoIs it possible to create an IPFS-based torrent network?
- georgyo 5y agoIPFS has very similar features as BitTorrent, you can remove torrent from that sentence and it would mean the same. You may be interested in BTFS, which is elements of IPFS but using BitTorrent as the protocol.
- somat 5y agobasically, if you don't look too hard, ipfs is bittorrent improved. The structures were cleaned up and given a shave, the trackers removed in favor of just putting everyone on the dht.
- epr 5y agoNot worse, worser
- DeathArrow 5y ago>The benefits of distributes systems becomes bigger the larger the network. Replicate the same results with 100 nodes and we'll see. That's true. I would be interested in an experiment to show how many IPFS host would be needed to reach parity to FTP and other protocols. I'm also wondering if IPFS can't be integrated in CDNs.