Reticulum is an access point agnostic encryption layer that is flexible enough to network through any available data transfer method, i think they joke that it can work with users exchanging sheets of paper. practically speaking, nodes can network using bluetooth, http/i2p/tor, cell, or mesh radio transfer pathways. instead of DNS addresses stored centrally, nodes self assign lxmf addresses and broadcast them. other nodes note the addresses and rebroadcast them through their own network pathways. even with offline devices, nodes with radios or bluetooth can connect to other nodes. as long as any nodes in their extended network are online, offline users' connection will broadcast across the internet. it is in this network that NomadNet transfers encrypted ultralight Micron-format sites that can be written using mixed Micron and Python. MeshChat is a good starting point made by the developer of the Reticulum stack. MeshChatX is a 3rd party expansion of the software with additional tools. Both include a NomadNet browser, which can serve as an access point to sites like ours.

To our knowledge, Reticulum handles the networking layer, discovering paths between nodes and routing encrypted packets without IP addresses, DNS, or centralized servers.

NomadNet sits on top of that and provides text pages, messaging, and node-hosted resources. Nodes can connect over whatever transport is available, including Wi-Fi, Ethernet, LoRa, or other links.

It's a decentralized resilient network that can carry internet-like services without depending on the internet itself!

I need some context. This is a web page WITHOUT the internet? How can I set one up? Can you get in trouble with ISP for setting one up, like with webservers? Do these pages have to have a meaning to them, or could I just make a page for funsies? What hardware is used to make this work/access it? Presumably the book explains, but NON internet "internet" is fascinating and I've always wanted to see that type of concept. I'd love to make a page with this. Gotta know more.

It's a double bind: use the corporate systems and we surveil you. Use anything else and we surveil you even more. Build your own and we'll probably hack it - but we usually don't want to admit that in court.

We saw some of this with the Snowden revelations. One red flag that would result in enhanced surveillance was reading the Linux journal, for some unclear reason that today is hilarious but at the time may have had something to do with exploits and self-hosting.

Fundamentally while we still need infrastructure and we still need back-office people, we have to assume that **ALL** roles are ultimately arrestable. One way or another they will come for all of us, sooner or later. And if we don't keep the fascists out, it'll be a one-way trip to a concentration camp.

That also means that protecting fellow rebels' data is particularly important, of course.

terrorism is stupid. don't use violence, it only makes matters worse. be better than yourselves and rise up!
rise up and shine, like the glorious beings that you are!

take reality, flip it and invert it unto and through itself and rise up!
tunnel through it and leap like a frog!
being antifascist does not mean being a terrorist!
don't feed the troll under the bridge

general strike!
everyone who is not needed for keeping the lights on stays at home and uses as little resources as possible
we are connected
if there is a medical emergency we can act
one day, and everyone strikes by just relaxing
rinse and repeat until no longer necessary
break capitalism, break the power, the patriarchy
this is my manifesto

don't forget your seven p's, propper preparation and planning prevents piss poor performance

if there are aliens, i bet they think it's better to leave us alone and figure it out, and resolve our own problems first before they make themselves known. remember the prime directive
before modern times, we roamed the earth, unhindered by any of all our modern problems
the time is not night, this *is* the time!

Durante veinticinco años, #AutisticiInventati demostró lo que puede significar para los movimientos construir y controlar su propia infraestructura de comunicaciones. Su pérdida no debería llevar a todos a buscar el próximo servicio que lo reemplace.

Debería llevarnos a explorar cien direcciones diferentes.

En Boise, el Boise Autonomous Solidarity Hub está experimentando con una de ellas. @BASH ha lanzado una pequeña publicación independiente en NomadNet, un sistema que opera sobre Reticulum en lugar de depender únicamente de la web convencional. Cuenta con artículos, archivos, envíos y funciones de contacto, a los que se puede acceder a través de una dirección de red criptográfica en lugar de un dominio común.

99a904b9ab830b7baa9d5115eb8854d7:/page/index.mu

Esa no es la respuesta. Eso es lo que lo hace interesante.

Otros proyectos están probando otras cosas: infraestructura cooperativa, servidores autogestionados, RSS, sitios espejo, medios impresos, radio, archivos descargables, publicación federada y redes que apenas se parecen a la web comercial.

No necesitamos encontrar otro A/I. Necesitamos entender cómo construir mil piezas diferentes de lo que hizo posible a A/I.

Sabot está creando una guía viva sobre medios e infraestructura autónomos, dirigida especialmente a proyectos pequeños y rurales: cómo publicar, archivar, distribuir, alojar, crear sitios espejo y seguir adelante cuando desaparece una plataforma, un servidor, un dominio, un proveedor o un colectivo.

Próximamente:

CONVIÉRTETE EN LOS MIL SERVIDORES

Una guía viva sobre publicación autónoma, infraestructura y supervivencia

Sigue a quienes están experimentando. Sigue a los pequeños medios radicales. Preserva lo que importa.

Luego, crea algo.

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P.D. Traduce a otros idiomas