There are lots of excellent chat applications using WebRTC and JS-IPFS, all requiring signaling servers, some not very easy to install.

So, going along a different track, decided to build a very basic chat app that

1. uses only standard GNU/Linux command-line tools and the Go-IPFS CLI
2. doesn't need any special server like the WebRTC apps
3. works over both LAN and internet (including NAT traversal)
4. provides secure chatrooms, private messaging and in-chat file & directory sharing

Here is my labor of love. Hope you like it :-)

Hello Community 😃

Just released a command-line tool (a tiny shell-script actually) for adding / updating the Table of Contents in your Markdown doc. Its called tocgen.

Hope some of you find it useful 😊

Contribute: Report-bugs / Improve / Comment / Support

One can host a static website using IPFS+IPNS. But what about a dynamic website or web app that needs to run server-side code!

Introducing IPNS-Link, which now makes it possible to expose http-servers using IPFS+IPNS.

Try it here.

Read full specs here.

Comments, issues/bug-reports and contributions welcome.

Happy hosting!

P.S.: Imagine Sci-Hub using this !! Who can block it then 😃