Comments on: How to Share Files Securely with OneSwarm http://maketecheasier.com/share-files-securely-with-oneswarm/2009/10/29 Uncomplicating the complicated, making life easier Mon, 13 Feb 2012 06:17:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Reviews Of The Linux Torrent Clients | Intertech http://maketecheasier.com/share-files-securely-with-oneswarm/2009/10/29#comment-16454 Reviews Of The Linux Torrent Clients | Intertech Tue, 18 May 2010 18:08:09 +0000 http://maketecheasier.com/?p=7975#comment-16454 [...] it remains a perfectly capable torrent client as well. We’ve covered this useful application before and it remains a [...] [...] it remains a perfectly capable torrent client as well. We’ve covered this useful application before and it remains a [...]

]]> By: robby10000 http://maketecheasier.com/share-files-securely-with-oneswarm/2009/10/29#comment-15768 robby10000 Mon, 22 Mar 2010 01:48:10 +0000 http://maketecheasier.com/?p=7975#comment-15768 Salut, pour le téléchargement, l'installation et la config j'ai trouvé ce tuto.<br>plutot pas mal car il est basé sur la derniére version.<br>voila, a +<br><br><a href="http://i-argent.fr/oneswarm.html" rel="nofollow">http://i-argent.fr/oneswarm.html</a> Salut, pour le téléchargement, l'installation et la config j'ai trouvé ce tuto.
plutot pas mal car il est basé sur la derniére version.
voila, a +

http://i-argent.fr/oneswarm.html

]]> By: robby10000 http://maketecheasier.com/share-files-securely-with-oneswarm/2009/10/29#comment-15762 robby10000 Sun, 21 Mar 2010 21:48:10 +0000 http://maketecheasier.com/?p=7975#comment-15762 Salut, pour le téléchargement, l'installation et la config j'ai trouvé ce tuto.<br>plutot pas mal car il est basé sur la derniére version.<br>voila, a +<br><br><a href="http://i-argent.fr/oneswarm.html" rel="nofollow">http://i-argent.fr/oneswarm.html</a> Salut, pour le téléchargement, l'installation et la config j'ai trouvé ce tuto.
plutot pas mal car il est basé sur la derniére version.
voila, a +

http://i-argent.fr/oneswarm.html

]]> By: neb http://maketecheasier.com/share-files-securely-with-oneswarm/2009/10/29#comment-11321 neb Thu, 29 Oct 2009 16:05:51 +0000 http://maketecheasier.com/?p=7975#comment-11321 Absolutely - I did not intend to debase your article, which was very informative. I suppose my comment was a bit off-topic, in that you were focusing on the user-end features of the system, and I was investigating the underlying protocols (so I guess I'm one of those "networking geeks"). They do claim everything you report. I was just curious about how they define and achieve security, privacy, and anonymity. Absolutely – I did not intend to debase your article, which was very informative. I suppose my comment was a bit off-topic, in that you were focusing on the user-end features of the system, and I was investigating the underlying protocols (so I guess I’m one of those “networking geeks”).

They do claim everything you report. I was just curious about how they define and achieve security, privacy, and anonymity.

]]> By: neb http://maketecheasier.com/share-files-securely-with-oneswarm/2009/10/29#comment-23599 neb Thu, 29 Oct 2009 16:05:00 +0000 http://maketecheasier.com/?p=7975#comment-23599 Absolutely - I did not intend to debase your article, which was very informative. I suppose my comment was a bit off-topic, in that you were focusing on the user-end features of the system, and I was investigating the underlying protocols (so I guess I'm one of those "networking geeks"). They do claim everything you report. I was just curious about how they define and achieve security, privacy, and anonymity. Absolutely – I did not intend to debase your article, which was very informative. I suppose my comment was a bit off-topic, in that you were focusing on the user-end features of the system, and I was investigating the underlying protocols (so I guess I’m one of those “networking geeks”).

They do claim everything you report. I was just curious about how they define and achieve security, privacy, and anonymity.

]]> By: Joshua Price http://maketecheasier.com/share-files-securely-with-oneswarm/2009/10/29#comment-11320 Joshua Price Thu, 29 Oct 2009 15:44:52 +0000 http://maketecheasier.com/?p=7975#comment-11320 My statement regarding anonymity is based on info from the OneSwarm website, such as: <em>its friend-to-friend data sharing features are built on cryptographic standards, e.g., X.509 certificates and SSL encryption. </em> My statement regarding anonymity is based on info from the OneSwarm website, such as:

its friend-to-friend data sharing features are built on cryptographic standards, e.g., X.509 certificates and SSL encryption.

]]> By: Joshua Price http://maketecheasier.com/share-files-securely-with-oneswarm/2009/10/29#comment-23598 Joshua Price Thu, 29 Oct 2009 15:44:00 +0000 http://maketecheasier.com/?p=7975#comment-23598 My statement regarding anonymity is based on info from the OneSwarm website, such as: <em>its friend-to-friend data sharing features are built on cryptographic standards, e.g., X.509 certificates and SSL encryption. </em> My statement regarding anonymity is based on info from the OneSwarm website, such as:

its friend-to-friend data sharing features are built on cryptographic standards, e.g., X.509 certificates and SSL encryption.

]]> By: neb http://maketecheasier.com/share-files-securely-with-oneswarm/2009/10/29#comment-11317 neb Thu, 29 Oct 2009 13:45:13 +0000 http://maketecheasier.com/?p=7975#comment-11317 Thank you for this writeup. I am always interested in new P2P protocols. OneSwarm may be private in the sense that you must be invited in, but its use of email, GTalk, and a central server do not provide much privacy, security, or anonymity. The biggest change from standard BitTorrent operation is that data flows over the network (not directly peer-to-peer). I have not yet read their papers, but this appears to only provide a thin veil of anonymity (IP address only known to so-called "friends"), and no inherent data security. Contrast this with TOR and Freenet, both of which provide fully distributed protocols (no "community server") that focus on cryptographically measurable security, privacy, and anonymity. Thank you for this writeup. I am always interested in new P2P protocols.

OneSwarm may be private in the sense that you must be invited in, but its use of email, GTalk, and a central server do not provide much privacy, security, or anonymity. The biggest change from standard BitTorrent operation is that data flows over the network (not directly peer-to-peer).

I have not yet read their papers, but this appears to only provide a thin veil of anonymity (IP address only known to so-called “friends”), and no inherent data security. Contrast this with TOR and Freenet, both of which provide fully distributed protocols (no “community server”) that focus on cryptographically measurable security, privacy, and anonymity.

]]> By: neb http://maketecheasier.com/share-files-securely-with-oneswarm/2009/10/29#comment-23597 neb Thu, 29 Oct 2009 13:45:00 +0000 http://maketecheasier.com/?p=7975#comment-23597 Thank you for this writeup. I am always interested in new P2P protocols. OneSwarm may be private in the sense that you must be invited in, but its use of email, GTalk, and a central server do not provide much privacy, security, or anonymity. The biggest change from standard BitTorrent operation is that data flows over the network (not directly peer-to-peer). I have not yet read their papers, but this appears to only provide a thin veil of anonymity (IP address only known to so-called "friends"), and no inherent data security. Contrast this with TOR and Freenet, both of which provide fully distributed protocols (no "community server") that focus on cryptographically measurable security, privacy, and anonymity. Thank you for this writeup. I am always interested in new P2P protocols.

OneSwarm may be private in the sense that you must be invited in, but its use of email, GTalk, and a central server do not provide much privacy, security, or anonymity. The biggest change from standard BitTorrent operation is that data flows over the network (not directly peer-to-peer).

I have not yet read their papers, but this appears to only provide a thin veil of anonymity (IP address only known to so-called “friends”), and no inherent data security. Contrast this with TOR and Freenet, both of which provide fully distributed protocols (no “community server”) that focus on cryptographically measurable security, privacy, and anonymity.

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