rlite

Ever since I read about RINA [1] some ten-odd years ago, I've always thought that this was the future standard of the Internet. I kept track of some implementations [2][3][4] but they've since been overtaken by developments in TCP/IP, most notable (for me) among which is QUIC. I've come to believe that rather than starting from a clean slate, we need to work within TCP/IP's constraints to bring us piecemeal from "rough consensus and running code" to sound networking theory. Zocket is my contribution to this effect. It's what you get when you marry a sockets API to zero-configuration networking--specify apps by their own names rather than their host's addresses. It's pretty rough, but the happy path mostly works. I can imagine use cases for this in cluster networking, especially in the cloud. But I'll probably start with something smaller,

Can't find anything either, not sure if there is. On the other hand, they seem to reference research done around "Recursive InterNetwork Architecture" (RINA). Publication page is at [0]. Maybe also of interest some other RINA implementations: [1], [2]. [0] http://www.pouzinsociety.org/research/publications [1] https://irati.github.io/stack/ [2] https://github.com/rlite/rlite