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of WASTE. Its build is labelled 1.8 to mark its significant improvements across its various areas of functionality. It supports Tor and i2p networks as well as clearnet. Its routing has been updated to provide even more obfuscated meta-data internally. It has uPnP support to automatically handle port
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are networks without a passphrase. It is impossible to know how many nullnets exist, but there is one primary nullnet. The best way to access the nullnet is to post your credentials to the WASTE Key
Exchange. The nullnet can easily merge with other nullnets because there is no passphrase, which makes
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Since there is no central server, once someone disconnects from the network, they must know at least one network IP address to reconnect. It is possible that the network will drift from all the IP addresses used before so that none are known, and it becomes necessary to contact a network member and
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someone from the network once they've gained access. Since every member of the network will have that member's public key, all that member needs to do to regain access is to connect to another member. Coordinating the change of the network name is exceedingly difficult, so the best course of action
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programs. Members of the network can create private and public chat rooms, instant message each other, browse each other's files, and trade files, including the pushing or active sending of files by hosts, as well as the more common downloading by users. Simple drag-and-drop to chat boxes will send
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Once connected to the network, public keys are automatically exchanged amongst members (provided enough of the members are set to forward and accept public keys), and nodes will then attempt to connect to each other, strengthening the network (decreasing the odds that any one node going down will
534:, Nullsoft's parent company. The original page was replaced with a statement claiming that the posting of the software was unauthorized and that no lawful rights to it were held by anyone who had downloaded it, in spite of the original claim that the software was released under the terms of the
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To connect from behind a firewall, one party must have the proper port forwarded to their computer; as WASTE networks do not depend on a central server there is no way around this. However, as long as one node accepts incoming connections it can act as a server, connecting nodes that cannot
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ask for address information to be able to reconnect. Indeed, it is possible that a network could unknowingly split into two this way. It takes at least some coordination to keep a WASTE network intact; this can be as simple as one or more volunteers with a static IP address or a fixed
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to prevent collision. That is, a member from one network connecting to a member of another network, thus bridging the two networks. By assigning a unique identifier (passphrase) to your network, the risk of collisions can be reduced, particularly with the original clients.
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As of version 1.7, WASTE comes in an experimental and a stable release. The experimental branch implements a new 16k packet size, which improves overhead and transfer speeds, but is not compatible with previous versions which support a 4k packet size.
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Since WASTE connects small, private groups rather than large, public ones, the network search feature is one of the fastest of all the decentralized P2P applications. Its instant messaging and file sharing capabilities are much closer to those of
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Similarly, there is no single group leader; everyone on the network is equal in what they can or cannot do, including inviting other members into the group, nor can any member kick another from the group, exclude them from public chats,
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forwarding. It also has automatic Anti-Spoofing
Technology to encourage unique users. Since May 2023, it also contains Conference VoIP. Under development since 2010, it currently (May 2023) has regular releases and improvements.
762:, which allows eavesdropping and spoofing. WASTE version 1.6 reduces the chances of eavesdropping by using public keys for communication, but as network members may choose any nickname a user must know and recognize the
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collapse or shut out any part of the network), as well as increasing the number of possible routes from any given point to any other point, decreasing latency and bandwidth required for communication and file transfer.
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to ensure that third parties cannot decipher the messages being transferred. The same encryption is used to transmit and receive instant messages, chat, and files, maintain the connection, and browse and search.
590:), meaning there is no central hub or server that everyone connects to. Peers must connect to each other individually. Normally, this is accomplished by having individuals sharing their
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626:, though it has been suggested that the size of the network is less critical than the ratio of nodes willing to route traffic to those that are not. With original
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728:(if necessary), and connecting to each other can be a difficult and/or tedious process, especially for those who aren't very technically proficient.
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of the topic and provide significant coverage of it beyond a mere trivial mention. If notability cannot be shown, the article is likely to be
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744:(DDNS) address (available free of charge from a number of providers) keeping their node up to allow people to reconnect to the network.
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The distributed nature means that the network isn't dependent on anyone setting up a server to act as a hub. Contrast this with other
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and chat protocols that require you to connect to a server. This means there is no single point of vulnerability for the network.
630:-client groups now exceeding ten years of age, it's not uncommon for stable meshes to host multiple terabytes of secure content.
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is to create another network and migrate everyone over to the new network. This could, of course, also be seen as a strength.
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by connecting to a group of trusted computers, as determined by the users. This kind of network is commonly referred to as a
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WASTE 1.7.4 for
Windows was released on 24 December 2008, and was current as of October 2009. This is a new branch on
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of WASTE under the name
PadlockSL, but removed the product's website after a few weeks. The user interface was written in
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and port that can be reached by the other), and entering the IP address and port of someone on the network to connect to.
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public keys, ensuring that their computers are accessible via the appropriate ports (one or more parties must have an
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created because of inactivity on the main WASTE development branch. This is the most fully featured version to date.
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The nodes (each a trusted connection) automatically determine the lowest latency route for traffic and, in doing so,
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themselves accept incoming connections. Indeed, the long-term stability of a WASTE network depends on these hubs.
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By default, WASTE listens to incoming connections on port 1337. This was probably chosen because of 1337's
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public keys, allowing for safe and secure communication and data transfer with trusted hosts.
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edition is considered by many to be the official development branch, but there are several
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WASTE can obfuscate its protocol, making it difficult to detect that WASTE is being used.
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In 2003, less than 24 hours after its release, WASTE was removed from distribution by
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This article is about the file sharing network and application. For other uses, see
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527:. In the novel, W.A.S.T.E. is (among other things) an underground postal service.
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Several developers have modified and upgraded the WASTE client and protocol. The
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BlackBelt WASTE - Fork of WASTE with support for i2p and Tor as well as clearnet
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The World's Most
Dangerous Geek(Rolling Stone interview with Justin Frankel)
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802:) beta version of WASTE called Waste 1.5 beta 4 a.k.a. wxWaste, using the
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of the person they wish to communicate with to be sure of their identity.
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Since there is no central hub, WASTE networks typically employ a
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and file sharing program and protocol. It behaves similarly to a
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Please help to demonstrate the notability of the topic by citing
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Due to the network's distributed nature, it is impossible to
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927:"WASTE Key Exchange: WASTE 1.5 and 1.7 Nullnet Discussion"
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it a great place for public discussion and file sharing.
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The suggested size for a WASTE network (referred to as a
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1082:'Secure File Transfer With WASTE - Introductory video'
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and the client was available for Linux and
Windows.
211:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
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909:"Nullsoft releases WASTE -- AOL pulls the plug"
501:protocol and software application developed by
84:notability guidelines for products and services
751:algorithm, which is thought to be strong, the
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755:mode used has several known security flaws.
60:Learn how and when to remove these messages
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699:feature which adds random traffic, making
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289:Learn how and when to remove this message
271:Learn how and when to remove this message
169:Learn how and when to remove this message
1028:sourceforge.net/projects/blackbeltwaste/
747:While encryption is performed using the
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615:files to their intended destinations.
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846:Free and open-source software portal
209:adding citations to reliable sources
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25:
1673:Instant messaging clients for Linux
13:
1077:Anonymous Communication With Waste
891:"AOL Execs Flush Nullsoft's WASTE"
14:
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1663:Windows instant messaging clients
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41:This article has multiple issues.
1006:"VIA Pulls PadLockSL - Slashdot"
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30:
1688:Free software programmed in C++
1668:MacOS instant messaging clients
1658:Anonymous file sharing networks
1051:Original WASTE SourceForge site
1024:"BlackBelt WASTE: Introduction"
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557:WASTE is a decentralized chat,
196:needs additional citations for
49:or discuss these issues on the
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1597:BitTorrent protocol encryption
1068: (archived March 17, 2010)
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823:BlackBelt WASTE is a released
720:Trading public keys, enabling
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1:
1084:by Russell Sayers at showmedo
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674:Secured through the trade of
1693:Cross-platform free software
790:A cross-platform (including
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7:
970:"WASTE again: Project News"
952:"WASTE again: Introduction"
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774:
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346:; 16 years ago
321:; 21 years ago
10:
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1683:Free file sharing software
1072:The Invisible Inner Circle
974:wasteagain.sourceforge.net
956:wasteagain.sourceforge.net
536:GNU General Public License
91:reliable secondary sources
80:The topic of this article
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82:may not meet Knowledge's
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16:Instant messaging client
1365:Advanced Direct Connect
1090:- Jack Spratts' Darknet
563:virtual private network
1577:Distributed hash table
1452:Game and video sharing
806:toolkit is available.
509:in 2003 that features
21:Waste (disambiguation)
1698:Discontinued software
1653:File sharing networks
1088:The Zer0Share Project
608:AOL Instant Messenger
524:The Crying of Lot 49
205:improve this article
622:by users) is 10-50
582:WASTE networks are
1617:BitTorrent tracker
758:Nicknames are not
610:than more typical
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305:Original author(s)
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1030:. 2 August 2023.
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1012:. 16 April 2004.
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897:. May 31, 2003.
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1570:technologies
1447:Disk sharing
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1254:Perfect Dark
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865:File sharing
854:Peer-to-peer
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715:Shortcomings
708:load balance
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695:WASTE has a
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612:file sharing
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495:peer-to-peer
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472:.sourceforge
433:Available in
378:.sourceforge
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203:Please help
198:verification
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43:Please help
40:
1582:Merkle tree
1550:Private P2P
1482:Web hosting
1467:Peercasting
1353:Comparisons
1305:Audiogalaxy
1146:Centralized
1045:WASTE again
812:released a
785:SourceForge
742:dynamic DNS
553:Description
543:SourceForge
95:independent
1642:Categories
1404:Hyperlinks
1395:WebTorrent
1370:BitTorrent
1274:WebTorrent
1259:Retroshare
1249:OnionShare
1179:BitTorrent
877:References
760:registered
646:passphrase
596:IP address
571:encryption
515:chat rooms
403:Written in
365:Repository
231:newspapers
129:newspapers
103:redirected
46:improve it
1472:Seedboxes
1390:Gnutella2
1219:Gnutella2
1194:FastTrack
1138:protocols
913:AfterDawn
804:WxWidgets
669:Strengths
521:'s novel
261:July 2011
159:July 2011
93:that are
52:talk page
1568:Internal
1509:Concepts
1486:Freesite
1421:Metalink
1385:Gnutella
1325:Morpheus
1320:LimeWire
1298:Historic
1214:Gnutella
1204:Hyphanet
1163:Soulseek
1158:Soribada
1133:Networks
1047:- a fork
895:BetaNews
832:See also
775:Versions
749:Blowfish
726:firewall
724:on your
697:Saturate
662:Nullnets
657:Nullnets
642:password
628:Nullsoft
507:Nullsoft
1535:Darkweb
1530:Darknet
1517:Privacy
1494:ZeroNet
1380:eDonkey
1357:clients
1330:Napster
1289:ZeroNet
1269:Tribler
1189:eDonkey
1064:at the
567:darknet
465:Website
459:GNU GPL
454:License
447:Darknet
436:English
419:Windows
382:/viewvc
349: (
324: (
245:scholar
220:"WASTE"
143:scholar
118:"WASTE"
107:deleted
1437:Backup
1416:Magnet
1310:CuteMX
1244:OpenFT
1209:GNUnet
798:, and
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386:/waste
384:/waste
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99:merged
1607:SHA-2
1602:SHA-1
1340:WASTE
1335:Scour
1315:Kazaa
1284:Winny
1279:WinMX
1264:Share
1199:Fopnu
872:(F2F)
856:(P2P)
792:Linux
624:nodes
586:(see
547:forks
493:is a
491:WASTE
470:waste
423:Linux
374:waste
252:JSTOR
238:books
150:JSTOR
136:books
105:, or
1490:IPFS
1430:Uses
1411:eD2k
1239:LBRY
1229:IPFS
825:fork
814:fork
796:OS X
764:hash
753:PCBC
733:kick
689:etc.
635:leet
620:mesh
497:and
474:.net
442:Type
427:OS X
380:.net
376:.cvs
351:2008
326:2003
319:2003
224:news
122:news
1555:Tor
1355:of
1234:Kad
1224:I2P
1184:DAT
683:P2P
676:RSA
644:or
592:RSA
532:AOL
505:at
407:C++
207:by
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