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That to me looks like Reticulums [1] adressing ("Destinations") with transport done via QUIC. Does it add anything what Reticulum didn't already solve, other th
by jhbruhn 4mo ago
That to me looks like Reticulums [1] adressing ("Destinations") with transport done via QUIC. Does it add anything what Reticulum didn't already solve, other than using slightly different protocols - do they have an advantage?
[1] https://reticulum.network/ https://reticulum.network/
- giloux314 4mo agoThis is the comment I was about to make. Reticulum is already a very complete network stack.
- nunobrito 4mo agoOr I2P that even comes with reinforced privacy: https://i2p.net/en/ https://i2p.net/en/
- forkerenok 4mo agoBesides the novel/different form of addressing Reticulum pretty much imposes its Zen on users. So in a lot of things where Reticulum is quite dogmatic, something like Iroh I'd assume (if it's reaching corporates) would provide more flexibility. I haven't checked out the source though. As an example, AFAIK, Reticulum encrypts packet origin, so only recipient can see them. I don't think this is admissible in a corporate network.