iroh

There are a number (or just one? Mullvad) of commercial VPN providers that provide an optional PQC layer, and that fact is referenced on this project's page. There is also VPN software that incorporates PQC (also referenced): <https://rosenpass.eu> What this project attempts to do is to establish a transparent PQC stream between client and server. I'm not sure I like the way they are doing this, with a lot of magic (PQConnect inserts itself into the network stack to inspect incoming DNS responses) and with Python of all things.[1][2][3] I think the best way to do this is to graft it on top of QUIC and not mess with linux network plumbing. Perhaps integrate it with something like <https://github.com/n0-computer/iroh> [1] <https://www.pqconnect.net/pqconnect-20241206.pdf> [2] <https://www.pqconnect.net/20241227.pdf> [3] <https://github.com/

After a cursory review of the docs, it conceptually reminds me of iroh: https://github.com/n0-computer/iroh.

Take a look at https://github.com/n0-computer/iroh Open source project written in Rust that uses BLAKE3 (and QUIC, which you mentioned in another comment)

If you're talking about this https://github.com/n0-computer/iroh ... Iroh is a p2p file syncing protocol. That's not even close to the same wheelhouse as SeaweedFS. What was their rationale for recommending it?

Totally biased founder here, but I work on https://github.com/n0-computer/iroh, a thing that started off as an IPFS implementation in rust, but we broke out & ended up doing our own thing. We're not at the point where the iroh implements "the full IPFS experience" (some parts border on impossible to do while keeping a decentralized promise), but we're getting closer to the "p2p website hosting" use case each week.

if you are looking for something similar to ipfs but a bit more minimalistic and performance oriented, check out iroh https://github.com/n0-computer/iroh . It is a set of open source libraries for peer to peer networking and content-addressed storage. It is written in rust, but we have bindings to many languages. One part of iroh is a work in progress implementation of the willow spec. The lower layers include a networking library similar to libp2p and a library for content-addressed storage and replication based on blake3 verified streaming. Most iroh developers have been active in the ipfs community for many years and have shared similar frustrations... See this talk from me in 2019 :-) https://youtu.be/Qzu0xtCT-R0?t=169

iroh documents are a work-in-progress implementation of willow: https://github.com/n0-computer/iroh We've been working with the willow team as we go & giving feedback on the spec. disclosure: I work on iroh.