gfile

Yup, it can be done! Actually, it's one of my next objectives for it. I started to write a front-end client, with WebAssembly. It's not fully working yet, but you can take a look at it here: https://github.com/Antonito/gfile/tree/master/_client/web

Yup -- https://github.com/Antonito/gfile/blob/v0.1.0/internal/sessi... There's no TURN server specified, and I'm not 100% sure whether the one that's specified there (Google's) does both (so if STUN didn't work, would it fail or attempt TURN?).

Despite how awesome WebRTC is, every time I see it my mind instantly goes to whether I understand STUN/TURN enough. They're part of the overall concept of ICE (Interactive Connection Establishment)[0], and STUN is a protocol for negotiated direct peer-to-peer connections[1] whereas TURN[2] is a relay mode that is used when a direct connection cannot be achieved for either side. When I saw the claim "without the need of a third party", it didn't fit with my knowledge of WebRTC so I went spelunking through the code and found that they do indeed use a STUN server[3], in particular google's "stun.l.google.com:19302". Just want to point out to those who might be relatively new to WebRTC, p2p mechanisms, etc -- it is surprisingly hard for two computers to talk to each other over the wide internet, even in this day and age. Even if you're behind