There is, but it doesn't work. Lokinet is going through massive changes and speeds are going to be very good once the code refactor (That's what OPTF calls it) is competed and new clients made. I'm guessing they will have a functioning Android client next year sometime.
It's likely that a new Android version will come next year from OPTF's development, however, it is an Open Source project, so someone with programming skills could possibly make it functional.
You can use other overlay /mesh networks like Tor, I2P, GnuNET, FreeNet, Nubula, Headscale etc
Yes you can, however, Lokinet is very easy, secure and onion routed with much better speed than Tor.
@@privacyproshop sure! Thanks for the video
@@privacyproshop the bad thing about Lokinet is (at least for my own use case) - there's no mobile client for Android
There is, but it doesn't work. Lokinet is going through massive changes and speeds are going to be very good once the code refactor (That's what OPTF calls it) is competed and new clients made. I'm guessing they will have a functioning Android client next year sometime.
Good to know. I'll be looking after that project carefully. Thanks again
One thing : it doesn’t work yet with M1max on ventura 😔
Always good content
Thanks for watching!
I agree, thanks for the vids!
Thanks for watching!
How is lokinet and syncthing working on Fedora?
I don't use Fedora but Oxen has an RPM repo for Fedora and OpenSUSE at rpm.oxen.io/
nobady see it expect 3 letter agency
LOL
Could Syncthing also work on Android and iOS using this method? I know it isn't easy to get Lokinet running on mobile devices at the moment.
It should. I haven't been able to get Lokinet to work on my GrapheneOS Android phone.
It's likely that a new Android version will come next year from OPTF's development, however, it is an Open Source project, so someone with programming skills could possibly make it functional.
@@RogueAmendiaresyourgirl I have had one of those Labyrinth APs for over a year. Works great!