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-<td class="org-left"><a href="#org94582ff">What the system can do</a></td>
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+<td class="org-left"><a href="#org64e0697">What the system can do</a></td>
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-<td class="org-left"><a href="#orgbd7ef51">Disk Images</a></td>
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+<td class="org-left"><a href="#orgdd28322">Disk Images</a></td>
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-<td class="org-left"><a href="#org850e320">Building Disk Images</a></td>
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+<td class="org-left"><a href="#orgba0cd17">Building Disk Images</a></td>
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-<td class="org-left"><a href="#org5166206">How to use it</a></td>
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+<td class="org-left"><a href="#orgfaea5db">How to use it</a></td>
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@@ -298,21 +298,21 @@ The Freedombone mesh roughly follows MondoNet's ten social specifications:
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<ul class="org-ul">
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-<li><b>Decentralization</b>: The network cannot be consolodated or monopolized by design</li>
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-<li><b>Accessibility</b>: low cost, freely downloadable, works on existing hardware, minimal learning curve</li>
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-<li><b>Resistance</b>: to censorship</li>
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-<li><b>Enables privacy</b></li>
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-<li><b>Secure</b>: against malicious attacks and also secure in terms of being reliable</li>
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-<li><b>Scalable</b>: works for ten users or ten million</li>
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-<li><b>Permanent</b>: even if users enter or exit the network remains viable</li>
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-<li><b>Fast enough</b>: for at least "minimal participation in the political process". Enabling social uses like chat and VoIP</li>
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-<li><b>Independence</b>: If every other network fails this system should still be usable</li>
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-<li><b>Evolvable</b>: Software is open and modifiable over time as protocols change</li>
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+<li><b>Decentralized</b>: The network should not be operated, maintained, or in any way reliant upon a single or minimally differentiated set of entities or technologies. No individual, entity or group should be central to the network to the extent that their absence would measurably impact its functionality or scope. Network participation should not require access to fixed, physical infrastructure of any sort.</li>
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+<li><b>Universally Accessible</b>: The requisite technology and expertise required to participate in the network should be available at minimal cost and effort to every human being on the planet. Furthermore, all users should be able to extend the network’s content and functionality to suit their own needs, or those of others. No aspect of the network’s functioning should be reliant upon proprietary technologies, information or capital.</li>
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+<li><b>Censor-proof</b>: The network should be resistant to both regulatory and technical attempts to limit the nature of the information shared, restrict usage by given individuals or communities, or render the network, or any portion of it, inoperable or inaccessible.</li>
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+<li><b>Surveillance-proof</b>: The network should enable users to choose exactly what information they share with whom, and to participate anonymously if they so desire. Users should only have access to information if they are the designated recipients, or if it has been published openly.</li>
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+<li><b>Secure</b>: The network should be organized in a way that minimizes the risk of malicious attacks or engineering failure. Information exchanged on the network should meet or exceed the delivery rate and reliability of information exchanged via the Internet.</li>
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+<li><b>Scalable</b>: The network should be organized with the expectation that its scale could reach or even exceed that of today’s Internet. Special care should be taken to address to the challenge of maintaining efficiency without the presence of a centralized backbone.</li>
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+<li><b>Permanent</b>: The network’s density and redundancy should be great enough that, despite its ad hoc nature, it will persistently operate on a broad scale, and be available in full to any user within range of another peer.</li>
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+<li><b>Fast (enough)</b>: The network should always achieve whatever speed is required for a “bottom line” level of social and cultural participation. At present, we assert that the network’s data transfer rate should, at a minimum, be enough for voice-over-IP (VoIP) communications, and low-bitrate streaming video.</li>
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+<li><b>Independent</b>: While the network will have the capacity to exchange information with Internet users and nodes, it should be able to operate independently, as well. A large-scale failure or closure of Internet infrastructure and content should have minimal effect on the network’s operations.</li>
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+<li><b>Evolvable</b>: The network should be built with future development in mind. The platform should be flexible enough to support technologies, protocols and modes of usage that have not yet been developed.</li>
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<li>Discovery of other users on the network</li>
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<li>Text based chat, one-to-one and in groups</li>
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-<h2 id="orgbd7ef51">Disk Images</h2>
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+<h2 id="orgdd28322">Disk Images</h2>
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-<h3 id="orge807aa5">Writing many images quickly</h3>
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+<h3 id="org4767260">Writing many images quickly</h3>
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<p>
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There may be situations where you need to write the same disk image to multiple drives at the same time in order to maximize rate of deployment. In the instructions given below the <b>dd</b> command is used for writing to the target drive, but to write to multiple drives you can use a tool such as <a href="https://wiki.gnome.org/Apps/MultiWriter">GNOME MultiWriter</a>.
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+<h3 id="org186084e">Client images</h3>
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-<h3 id="orgfe93325">Router images</h3>
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Routers are intended to build network coverage for an area using small and low cost hardware. You can bolt them to walls or leave them on window ledges. They don't have any user interface and their only job is to haul network traffic across the mesh and to enable peers to find each other via running bootstrap nodes for Tox and IPFS. Copy the image to a microSD card and insert it into the router, plug in an Atheros wifi dongle and power on. That should be all you need to do.
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-<h4 id="org75c8882">Beaglebone Black</h4>
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+<h4 id="orgfd78743">Beaglebone Black</h4>
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It's better not to trust images downloaded from random places on the interwebs. Chances are that unless you are in the web of trust of the above GPG signatures then they don't mean very much to you. If you actually want something trustworthy then build the images from scratch. It will take some time. Here's how to do it.
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If you want to make your own specially branded version, such as for a particular event, then to change the default desktop backgrounds edit the images within <b>img/backgrounds</b> and to change the available avatars and desktop icons edit the images within <b>img/avatars</b>. Re-create disk images using the instructions shown previously.
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When you first boot from the USB drive the system will create some encryption keys, assign a unique network address to the system and then reboot itself. When that's done you should see a prompt asking for a username. This username just makes it easy for others to initially find you on the mesh and will appear in the list of users.
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If the system doesn't boot and reports an error which includes <b>/dev/mapper/loop0p1</b> then reboot with <b>Ctrl-Alt-Del</b> and when you see the grub menu press <b>e</b> and manually change <b>/dev/mapper/loop0p1</b> to <b>/dev/sdb1</b>, then press <b>Ctrl-x</b>. If that doesn't work then reboot and try <b>/dev/sdc1</b> instead.
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On the ordinary internet the date and time of your system would be set automatically via NTP. But this is not the internet and so you will need to manually ensure that your date and time settings are correct. You might need to periodically do this if your clock drifts. It's not essential that the time on your system be highly accurate, but if it drifts too far or goes back to epoch then things could become a little confusing in regard to the order of blog posts.
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Unlike with ordinary wifi, on the mesh you don't get a signal strength icon and so it's not simple to see if you have a good connection.
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Ensure that you're within wifi range of at least one other mesh peer (could be a router or client) and then you should see that the <i>Chat</i> and <i>Other Users</i> icons appear. Select the users icon and you should see a list of users on the mesh. Select the <i>Chat</i> icon and once you are connected you should see the status light turn green. If after a few minutes you don't get the green status light then try closing and re-opening the Tox chat application. Select the plus button to add a friend and then copy and paste in a Tox ID from the users list.
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-<h3 id="org9d6ed6b">Social Network</h3>
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-<div class="outline-text-3" id="text-org9d6ed6b">
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+<div id="outline-container-orgb4914f7" class="outline-3">
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+<h3 id="orgb4914f7">Social Network</h3>
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+<div class="outline-text-3" id="text-orgb4914f7">
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<p>
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Patchwork is available as a social networking system for the mesh. Like all social network systems it has a stream of posts and you can follow or unfollow other users. You can also send private messages to other users with end-to-end encryption.
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</p>
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@@ -723,9 +723,9 @@ The Secure Scuttlebutt protocol which Patchwork is based upon is intended to be
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</div>
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</div>
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-<div id="outline-container-org12e7e50" class="outline-3">
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-<h3 id="org12e7e50">Sharing Files</h3>
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+<div id="outline-container-orgf20341a" class="outline-3">
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+<h3 id="orgf20341a">Sharing Files</h3>
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<p>
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You can make files publicly available on the network simply by dragging and dropping them into the <i>Public</i> folder on the desktop. To view the files belonging to another user select the desktop icon called <i>Visit a site</i> and enter the username or Tox ID of the other user.
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</p>
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</div>
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-<div id="outline-container-org1459c8a" class="outline-3">
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-<h3 id="org1459c8a">Blogging</h3>
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-<div class="outline-text-3" id="text-org1459c8a">
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+<h3 id="org01ecd64">Blogging</h3>
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<p>
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To create a blog post select the <i>Blog</i> icon on the desktop and then use the up and down cursor keys, space bar and enter key to add a new entry. Edit the title of the entry and add your text. You can also include photos if you wish - just copy them to the <b>CreateBlog/content/images</b> directory and then link to them as shown.
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</p>
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Bob Mottram
пре 7 година