Magic-Wormhole: Get Things From One Computer To Another, Safely

Contents:

• Welcome
  • Example
  • Installation
  • Motivation
  • Design
  • Timing
  • Relays
  • CLI tool
  • Library
  • Development
  • License, Compatibility
• The Magic-Wormhole Ecosystem
  • Documentation
  • Protocols Overview
  • Implementations and Support
  • Features Supported by Implementations
  • End User / Client Applications
  • Integrations
• Tor Support in Magic-Wormhole
  • Usage
  • Other Ways To Reach Tor
  • .onion servers
• Protocol/API/Library Introduction
  • The Magic-Wormhole Protocol
  • The wormhole API
• The Magic-Wormhole API
  • Modes
  • Application Identifier
  • Mailbox Servers
  • Wormhole Parameters
  • Code Management
  • Offline Codes
  • Welcome Messages
  • Verifier
  • Events
  • Sending Data
  • Closing
  • Serialization
  • Dilation
  • Bytes, Strings, Unicode, and Python 3
  • Full API list
• Transit Protocol
  • Roles
  • Records
  • Handshake
  • Relay
  • API
• Mailbox Server Protocol
  • Overview
  • Concepts and Analogy
  • Application IDs
  • WebSocket Transport & Message Encoding
  • Connection-Specific (Client-to-Server) Messages
  • Nameplates
  • Mailboxes
  • All Message Types
  • Persistence
  • Diagram of Normal Interaction
• Client-to-Client Protocol
• File-Transfer Protocol
  • Sender
  • Recipient
  • Transit
  • Future Extensions
• Known Vulnerabilities
  • Low-probability Man-In-The-Middle Attacks
  • DoS Attack on the Mailbox Server
• Journaled Mode
  • Requirements
  • Wormhole Support
• The Dilation Protocol
• Dilation Internals
  • Versions and can-dilate
  • Leaders and Followers
  • Connection Layers
  • Initiating Dilation
  • L2 protocol
  • L3 protocol
  • L4 protocol
  • L5 subchannels
• Contributing to Magic Wormhole
  • Talking About Magic Wormhole
  • Working on Magic Wormhole
  • Other Stuff That’s Confusing

Indices and tables

• Index

• Module Index

• Search Page