Be careful when installing Yggdrasil Network on your device - your device address will be available in a network&#x2F;peer explorers and if your firewall is not configured to reject incoming connections from the yggdrasil ipv6 interface - your locally running services could get exposed.

I kinda understand the point, but e-mail of all things… the one thing in the current tech stack that is in fact &quot;P2P&quot;… technically all you need is either a VPN that allows incoming connections to you on a fixed address on tcp&#x2F;25, or a dyndns and any ISP with inbound tcp&#x2F;25 open…<p>Also, E2E encryption &gt;&gt; &quot;the network handles that&quot;.

Systems can be so simple and elegant when you just assume no one will use them to send spam.

Very cool. How does this deal with offline recipients? Do the messages just get dropped, or does Yggdrasil somehow store and deliver them?

Is my understanding correct that all involved parties must be online?

My first Linux install was Yggdrasil, just for that, this interests me…

If I were to run an yggmail server and configure delta-chat to talk to it, would I get a similar result?

HN

True P2P Email on Top of Yggdrasil Network

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