yggdrasil

To achieve a similar effect with Yggdrasil you'd have to use a firewall to whitelist the Yggdrasil IPs of all your devices.

The stationary nodes are connected to several public yggdrasil peers that are geographically close by.

The Yggdrasil in Dan Simmons' novel Hyperion was a refreshing departure from the norm.

I actually use Yggdrasil in lieu of Tailscale because I love the idea of a decentralized routing system.

I actually don't have firewalls set up on my devices that run Yggdrasil yet (please don't crack me).

I considered using Tailscale, but at the end of the day Yggdrasil is more inspiring to me.

Lerao is an alternate name for Yggdrasil or the Norse World Tree.

There are some useful ideas from SoftEtherVPN, BitTorrent, Yggdrasil Network, and Tor you could borrow, if you're looking to improve this.

I've thought about combining yggdrasil with garage to create a sort of plug-and-play distributed storage pool shared with a trusted circle.

I don't run services on Yggdrasil yet, but I use it heavily to get static, publicly routable addresses for SSH purposes.

Perhaps yggdrasil is still too obscure to bother attacking.

It's very nice because Yggdrasil automatically finds peers on the local network, so my addresses still work for devices on the same local network, if there's no uplink.

Imagine if the world ran on something like Yggdrasil: anyone could plug in and get a publicly routable address.

Yggdrasil was my first non-hand-built Linux config, then Debian, and now..

Yggdrasil's branch has struck the world-serpent Jormungand, Heimdall strides towards the Gjallarhorn, the garbage around my desk is being picked up, the yeti pictures torn down.