Reticulum is a delay-tolerant networking protocol that achieves DTN-class resilience with significantly less operational weight compared to the Bundle Protocol.

#NASA hoped to create an internet between planets. The delay-tolerant protocol that NASA could only dream of, one developer actually built. https://nodestar.net/delay-tolerant-networking What Reticulum gets right, and what classical DTN sometimes gets wrong, is proportionality. The Bundle Protocol is exhaustive. Implementing BPv7 correctly is a substantial engineering undertaking, and the resulting systems are heavy. #Reticulum is lean and runs comfortably on hardware that would struggle with a full Bundle Protocol stack. Reticulum achieves DTN-class resilience at a fraction of the operational weight, it doesn't require a sysadmin, and it can run on cheap parts, even when the internet is down. https://nodestar.net/delay-tolerant-networking

#NASA hoped to create an internet between planets. The delay-tolerant protocol that NASA could only dream of, one developer actually built. What classical DTN sometimes gets wrong is proportionality. Implementing BPv7 correctly is a substantial engineering undertaking. #Reticulum achieves DTN-class resilience at a fraction of the operational weight, doesn't require a certified sysadmin, and can run on cheap parts; even when the internet is down. https://nodestar.net/delay-tolerant-networking

#NASA hoped to create an internet between planets. The delay-tolerant protocol that NASA could only dream of, one developer actually built. What classical DTN sometimes gets wrong is proportionality. Implementing BPv7 correctly is a substantial engineering undertaking. #Reticulum achieves DTN-class resilience at a fraction of the operational weight, doesn't require a sysadmin, can run on cheap parts, even when the internet is down. https://nodestar.net/delay-tolerant-networking #Meshcore #Meshtastic #LXMF #LoRa