SubNet: Difference between revisions
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The Tor Network is a type of SubNet. | The Tor Network is a type of SubNet. | ||
== Examples of SubNets == | |||
'''SubNets''' (short for Subnetworks) are specialized network infrastructures designed to provide users with enhanced privacy, anonymity, and security while accessing online resources. Here are some examples: | |||
* '''[[Tor (anonymity network)|Tor Network]]''': An anonymous overlay network that routes internet traffic through a series of encrypted connections, obscuring users' identities and locations. | |||
* '''[[I2P (software)|I2P]]''': A decentralized peer-to-peer network that enables users to access websites, messaging services, and other resources with increased privacy. It employs a decentralized model to route traffic through a network of volunteer-run nodes. | |||
* '''[[Freenet]]''': A decentralized peer-to-peer network designed for censorship-resistant communication and file-sharing services. It allows users to publish and access information anonymously, with content being distributed across multiple nodes to prevent censorship or surveillance. | |||
* '''[[ZeroNet]]''': A decentralized web hosting platform that utilizes Bitcoin cryptography and BitTorrent technology to create a peer-to-peer network of websites. Users can publish and access websites anonymously without relying on centralized servers, making it resistant to censorship and shutdowns. | |||
* '''[[GNUnet]]''': A framework for decentralized, peer-to-peer networking prioritizing privacy and security. It provides various services, including file-sharing, messaging, and web hosting, all with strong encryption and anonymity features. | |||
* '''[[Whonix]]''': An operating system designed for enhanced privacy and anonymity, routing all internet traffic through the Tor network by default. It provides a secure environment for users to access the internet anonymously, protecting against various forms of surveillance and tracking. | |||
These examples illustrate the diversity of SubNets and their applications, ranging from anonymous browsing and communication to decentralized web hosting and file-sharing. Each network has its own unique features and functionalities tailored to different user needs and preferences. | |||
Revision as of 12:07, 8 March 2024
A Sub-Internet accessible through special means.
The Tor Network is a type of SubNet.
Examples of SubNets
SubNets (short for Subnetworks) are specialized network infrastructures designed to provide users with enhanced privacy, anonymity, and security while accessing online resources. Here are some examples:
- Tor Network: An anonymous overlay network that routes internet traffic through a series of encrypted connections, obscuring users' identities and locations.
- I2P: A decentralized peer-to-peer network that enables users to access websites, messaging services, and other resources with increased privacy. It employs a decentralized model to route traffic through a network of volunteer-run nodes.
- Freenet: A decentralized peer-to-peer network designed for censorship-resistant communication and file-sharing services. It allows users to publish and access information anonymously, with content being distributed across multiple nodes to prevent censorship or surveillance.
- ZeroNet: A decentralized web hosting platform that utilizes Bitcoin cryptography and BitTorrent technology to create a peer-to-peer network of websites. Users can publish and access websites anonymously without relying on centralized servers, making it resistant to censorship and shutdowns.
- GNUnet: A framework for decentralized, peer-to-peer networking prioritizing privacy and security. It provides various services, including file-sharing, messaging, and web hosting, all with strong encryption and anonymity features.
- Whonix: An operating system designed for enhanced privacy and anonymity, routing all internet traffic through the Tor network by default. It provides a secure environment for users to access the internet anonymously, protecting against various forms of surveillance and tracking.
These examples illustrate the diversity of SubNets and their applications, ranging from anonymous browsing and communication to decentralized web hosting and file-sharing. Each network has its own unique features and functionalities tailored to different user needs and preferences.
