gz5

6 ms·

31.
by gz5 8mo ago
OpenZiti (Apache 2.0): https://github.com/openziti/ziti
32.
by gz5 8mo ago
what i meant is this may be a good real world litmus test. i dont claim to know if there are differences or not between her word and actions - i have not followed her closely. but i always like 'tests' like this for heads of media
33.
by gz5 8mo ago
this is nice in the site source: >Looking for hints in the console? That's the spirit! But the real challenge is in Fiu's inbox. Good luck, hacker. (followed by a contact email address)
34.
by gz5 8mo ago
we'll need more facts but if there is substance to this then the reaction from Bari Weiss (now cbs news editor-in-chief and a long-time public advocate of free speech) and team will be interesting.
35.
by gz5 8mo ago
Congrats on progress. These are differentiating from most VPN and zero trust: + fully self-hostable open source + avoid ACL complexity (default closed architecture) + sovereign identity-based OpenZiti is similar in those – how do you compar
36.
by gz5 8mo ago
hopefully it will spread - many open options, from many entities, globally. it is brilliant business strategy from China so i expect it to continue and be copied - good things. reminds me of Google's investments into K8s.
37.
by gz5 8mo ago
the quoted text above is from the OP's article - your point is interesting though
38.
by gz5 8mo ago
good point although built for humans > built for AIs is likely true for a while
39.
by gz5 8mo ago
>The Theory of Constraints states that every system has a bottleneck, since without one, it would operate infinitely fast, which is impossible. If we believe the AI-influenced system will be faster, more prolific and more experimental (c
40.
by gz5 8mo ago
>networks: openclaw-restricted agree - when code is increasingly difficult to control, take control of the network. but how to do the "openclaw-restricted" network itself in practice?
41.
by gz5 8mo ago
48% compared to microsoft at 26% (last week) and aws at ~21% (expected) is impressive. of course gcp is the smallest of the three but not small as it approaches $20B. do the #s track with what HN community has seen in comparing the three la
42.
by gz5 8mo ago
IF we develop beyond earth...then AI, robots and connectivity will likely be huge parts of it. + spacex already is the best way for many payloads to get to space. + starlink is already the best low orbit based connectivity solution. + x is
43.
by gz5 8mo ago
Looks good, congrats on progress. are OpenZiti, Headscale, Nebula the 3 closest? great resource here (no affiliation) for HN community: https://github.com/anderspitman/awesome-tunneling
44.
What Happened in 2025(avc.xyz)
1 points by gz5 9mo ago|0 comments
45.
by gz5 10mo ago
there is at least one community-managed flake to connect a NixOS machine to an OpenZiti overlay network, but i don't think there is an official NixOS module yet: github.com/rochecompaan/openziti-nix if your focus is trying it
46.
by gz5 10mo ago
for the private networking problem, openziti (apache 2.0) is now integrated with Nix: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/453502
47.
by gz5 10mo ago
>Claude will be able to leverage these capabilities to extend its reach across the cloud and add more value in enterprise use cases 100%. even more robust if paired with an overlay network which provides identity based s3 access (rather
48.
Client Registration and Enterprise Management in the Nov 2025 MCP Auth Spec(aaronparecki.com)
1 points by gz5 11mo ago|0 comments
49.
by gz5 11mo ago
i should have been more clear - you have the option: + e2ee via netfoundry's zero trust products + non-e2ee via netfoundry frontdoor
50.
by gz5 11mo ago
The other option from this great list https://github.com/anderspitman/awesome-tunneling which seems to meet both sets of goals is NetFoundry. 1. End-to-end encryption. 2. Performance and reliability. 100+ PoPs in all m
51.
by gz5 1y ago
and, of course, followed by: https://techcrunch.com/2025/07/09/openai-is-reportedly-relea... Microsoft AI browser next announcement?
52.
Nvidia-backed Perplexity launches AI-powered browser to take on Google Chrome(reuters.com)
4 points by gz5 1y ago|1 comments
53.
by gz5 1y ago
>nobody makes money when things aren't locked down i would rephrase as "incumbents don't usually make more money if things are opened up". if consumer gets materially better value, then challenger ecosystem around MCP
54.
by gz5 1y ago
Open source? Check. Sustainable business model? Check. Top cybersecurity VCs supporting open source model? Check. Yes, it is possible to make the world a more secure place by helping both the open source community and the world's lar
55.
NetFoundry raises Series A venture round(openziti.discourse.group)
2 points by gz5 1y ago|1 comments
56.
by gz5 1y ago
We need to be careful on how and where we define our constraints regardless, but we can mitigate against this to some degree for some APIs: >The problem with these increasingly expressive end points is that you are putting them not jus
57.
People are worried about deleveraging(bloomberg.com)
2 points by gz5 2y ago|0 comments
58.
by gz5 2y ago
I think you nailed it. TS is great but is in a middle ground niche with more targeted alternatives squeezing it from both sides: 1. If you actually need strong security, you are likely to go with open source zero trust or their commercial
59.
by gz5 2y ago
from the timeline: >2025-01-29: Hirsch replies stating that these vulnerable systems are not following manufacturers’ recommendations to change the default password this is why i like the 'secure by design' or 'secure by d
60.
by gz5 2y ago
The friendly licensing (Apache v2) is important too, especially w/ Caddy's modular architecture (single, static binary compiled for any platform). Meaning ecosystems around Caddy to make it even simpler and more secure, e.g. keep

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