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book: replace ircd with darkirc and update related docs accordingly

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Dastan-glitch
2023-09-05 00:31:29 +03:00
parent d9d918b884
commit de294ad28c
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1
.gitignore vendored
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@@ -29,7 +29,6 @@
/genevd
/genev
/ircd
/ircd2
/darkirc
/tau
/taud

2
README.md
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@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ a Dark Renaissance.
## Connect to DarkFi IRC
Follow the [installation instructions](https://darkrenaissance.github.io/darkfi/misc/ircd/ircd.html)
Follow the [installation instructions](https://darkrenaissance.github.io/darkfi/misc/darkirc/darkirc.html#installation)
for the P2P IRC daemon.
## Build

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bin/darkirc/README.md
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@@ -1,11 +1,11 @@
# ircd
# darkirc
see [Darkfi Book](https://darkrenaissance.github.io/darkfi/misc/ircd.html) for the installation guide.
see [Darkfi Book](https://darkrenaissance.github.io/darkfi/misc/darkirc/darkirc.html) for the installation guide.
## Services
To operate with ircd using IRC clients, we can implement special
To operate with `darkirc` using IRC clients, we can implement special
namespaces which we are then able to query and use that as the
client's interactive communication with the server/daemon:

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bin/darkirc/script/README.md
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@@ -32,4 +32,4 @@ the tweet text and print it out in irc.
## `tau-notifier`
sends notifications about some `tau` commands (namely: adding a new
task, changing state, reassigning and new comments) to desired channels
in `ircd`.
in `darkirc`.

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bin/darkirc/script/tmux_session/tmux_sessions.sh
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@@ -1,30 +1,30 @@
#!/bin/sh
# Start a tmux session of four ircd nodes, and optionally four weechat clients.
# Start a tmux session of four darkirc nodes, and optionally four weechat clients.
set -e
tmux new-session -s "darkirc" -n "darkirc" -d
tmux send-keys "../../../../darkirc --config seed.toml" Enter && sleep 1
tmux split-window -h
tmux send-keys "../../../../darkirc --config ircd_full_node1.toml" Enter && sleep 1
tmux send-keys "../../../../darkirc --config darkirc_full_node1.toml" Enter && sleep 1
tmux split-window -h
tmux send-keys "../../../../darkirc --config ircd_full_node2.toml" Enter
tmux send-keys "../../../../darkirc --config darkirc_full_node2.toml" Enter
tmux select-pane -t 0
tmux split-window -v
tmux send-keys "../../../../darkirc --config ircd_full_node3.toml" Enter
tmux send-keys "../../../../darkirc --config darkirc_full_node3.toml" Enter
tmux select-pane -t 2
tmux split-window -v
tmux send-keys "../../../../darkirc --config ircd_full_node4.toml" Enter
tmux send-keys "../../../../darkirc --config darkirc_full_node4.toml" Enter
if [ -z "$1" ]; then
tmux new-window -t "darkirc:1" -n "weechat"
tmux send-keys "weechat -t -r '/server add ircd_a 127.0.0.1/22022 -notls;/connect ircd_a;/nick Alice'" Enter
tmux send-keys "weechat -t -r '/server add darkirc_a 127.0.0.1/22022 -notls;/connect darkirc_a;/nick Alice'" Enter
tmux split-window -v
tmux send-keys "weechat -t -r '/server add ircd_b 127.0.0.1/22023 -notls;/connect ircd_b;/nick Bob'" Enter
tmux send-keys "weechat -t -r '/server add darkirc_b 127.0.0.1/22023 -notls;/connect darkirc_b;/nick Bob'" Enter
tmux split-window -h
tmux send-keys "weechat -t -r '/server add ircd_c 127.0.0.1/22024 -notls;/connect ircd_c;/nick Charlie'" Enter
tmux send-keys "weechat -t -r '/server add darkirc_c 127.0.0.1/22024 -notls;/connect darkirc_c;/nick Charlie'" Enter
tmux select-pane -t 0
tmux split-window -h
tmux send-keys "weechat -t -r '/server add ircd_d 127.0.0.1/22025 -notls;/connect ircd_d;/nick Dave'" Enter
tmux send-keys "weechat -t -r '/server add darkirc_d 127.0.0.1/22025 -notls;/connect darkirc_d;/nick Dave'" Enter
fi
tmux attach

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bin/darkirc/src/settings.rs
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@@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ pub enum RPL {
EndOfNames = 366,
}
/// ircd cli
/// darkirc cli
#[derive(Clone, Deserialize, StructOpt, StructOptToml)]
#[serde(default)]
#[structopt(name = "darkirc")]

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doc/src/SUMMARY.md
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@@ -53,9 +53,9 @@
- [Reading maths books](crypto/reading-maths-books.md)
- [Miscellaneous tools](misc/misc.md)
- [vanityaddr](misc/vanityaddr.md)
- [darkirc](misc/ircd/ircd.md)
- [Specification](misc/ircd/specification.md)
- [Private Message](misc/ircd/private_message.md)
- [darkirc](misc/darkirc/darkirc.md)
- [Specification](misc/darkirc/specification.md)
- [Private Message](misc/darkirc/private_message.md)
- [tau](misc/tau.md)
- [event_graph](misc/event_graph/event_graph.md)
- [Network Protocol](misc/event_graph/network_protocol.md)

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doc/src/development/contribute.md
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@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
## How to get started
Every monday 16:00 CET, there is our main dev meeting on
[our chat](https://darkrenaissance.github.io/darkfi/misc/ircd/ircd.html).
[our chat](https://darkrenaissance.github.io/darkfi/misc/darkirc/darkirc.html).
Feel free to join and discuss with other darkfi devs.
In general, the best way to get started is to explore the codebase thoroughly and

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doc/src/development/learn.md
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@@ -173,7 +173,7 @@ and participating in crypto communities.
1. Download and install a simple Linux operating system to get started. Options can be Ubuntu or Manjaro Linux.
2. Watch [Finematics videos](https://www.youtube.com/c/Finematics/videos).
3. Begin the initial stage listed above.
4. Follow the instructions on the Darkfi Book and run [ircd](Book https://darkrenaissance.github.io/darkfi/misc/ircd/ircd.html) to connect with the team.
4. Follow the instructions on the Darkfi Book and run [darkirc](Book https://darkrenaissance.github.io/darkfi/misc/darkirc/darkirc.html) to connect with the team.
## Further Reading

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doc/src/misc/darkirc.md Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1 @@
# darkirc

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doc/src/misc/ircd/ircd.md → doc/src/misc/darkirc/darkirc.md
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@@ -1,10 +1,10 @@
# DarkIRC: Strong Anonymity P2P Chat
In DarkFi, we organize our communication using resilient and
censorship-resistant infrastructure. For chatting, `ircd` is a
censorship-resistant infrastructure. For chatting, `darkirc` is a
peer-to-peer implementation of an IRC server in which any user can
participate anonymously using any IRC frontend and by running the
IRC daemon. `ircd` uses the DarkFi P2P engine to synchronize chats
IRC daemon. `darkirc` uses the DarkFi P2P engine to synchronize chats
between hosts.
## Benefits
@@ -28,37 +28,50 @@ you have all the necessary dependencies.
```shell
% git clone https://github.com/darkrenaissance/darkfi
% cd darkfi && git checkout v0.4.1
% make BINS=ircd
% sudo make install BINS=ircd
% cd darkfi
% make darkirc
% # install system wide only if you can make sure there would be no
% # multiple darkirc versions installed
% sudo make install darkirc
```
## Usage (DarkFi Network)
Upon installing `ircd` as described above, the preconfigured defaults
Upon installing `darkirc` as described above, the preconfigured defaults
will allow you to connect to the network and start chatting with the
rest of the DarkFi community.
First, try to start `ircd` from your command-line so it can spawn its
First, try to start `darkirc` from your command-line so it can spawn its
configuration file in place. The preconfigured defaults will autojoin
you to the `#dev` channel, where the community is most active and
talks about DarkFi development.
you to several default channels one of which is `#dev` where we have
weekly meetings, and where the community is most active and talks
about DarkFi development.
```shell
% ircd
% darkirc
```
After running it for the first time, `ircd` will create a configuration
file you can review and potentially edit. It might be useful if you
want to add other channels you want to autojoin (like `#philosophy`
and `#memes`), or if you want to set a shared secret for some channel
in order for it to be encrypted between its participants.
`darkirc` will create a configuration file `darkirc_config.toml` by
default in `~/.config/darkfi/` you can review and potentially edit. It
might be useful if you want to add other channels you want to autojoin
(like `#philosophy` and `#memes`), or if you want to set a shared
secret for some channel in order for it to be encrypted between its
participants.
When done, you can run `ircd` for the second time in order for it to
When done, you can run `darkirc` for the second time in order for it to
connect to the network and start participating in the P2P protocol:
```shell
% ircd
% darkirc
```
Whenever you edit `darkirc_config.toml` file and if you have your
`darkirc` daemon running you don't need to restart it to reload the
config, you just need to send a SIGHUP signal to it for the changes to
reflect, one of the easiest ways to do that is:
```shell
% kill -SIGHUP $(pidof darkirc)
```
## Clients
@@ -67,7 +80,7 @@ connect to the network and start participating in the P2P protocol:
In this section, we'll briefly cover how to use the [Weechat IRC
client](https://github.com/weechat/weechat) to connect and chat with
`ircd`.
`darkirc`.
Normally, you should be able to install weechat using your
distribution's package manager. If not, have a look at the weechat
@@ -75,9 +88,9 @@ distribution's package manager. If not, have a look at the weechat
on how to install it on your computer.
Once installed, we can configure a new server which will represent our
`ircd` instance. First, start weechat, and in its window - run the
`darkirc` instance. First, start weechat, and in its window - run the
following commands (there is an assumption that `irc_listen` in the
`ircd` config file is set to `127.0.0.1:6667`):
`darkirc` config file is set to `127.0.0.1:6667`):
```
/server add darkfi localhost/6667 -notls -autoconnect
@@ -85,17 +98,33 @@ following commands (there is an assumption that `irc_listen` in the
/quit
```
<u><b>Note</b></u>: if you have other IRC servers added in your client
then you probably know this but you can ommit `-autoconnect` part.
This will set up the server, save the settings, and exit weechat.
You are now ready to begin using the chat. Simply start weechat
and everything should work.
When you join, you will not see any users displayed. This is normal
since there is no concept of nicknames or registration on this
since there is no concept of nicknames or registration on this p2p
anonymous chat.
You can change your nickname using `/nick foo`, and navigate channels
using F5/F6 or ALT+X where X is the channel number displayed.
## Network-level privacy
Nodes have knowledge of their peers, including the IP addresses of
connected hosts.
DarkFi supports the use of pluggable transports, including Tor and Nym,
to provide network-level privacy. As long as there are live seed nodes
configured to support a Tor or Nym connection, users can connect to
`darkirc` and benefit from the protections offered by these protocols.
Other approaches include connecting via a cloud server or VPN. Research
the risks involved in these methods before connecting.
## Usage (Local Deployment)
These steps below are only for developers who wish to make a testing
@@ -177,7 +206,7 @@ servers:
/set irc.look.temporary_servers on
Finally you can attach to the local IRCd instances:
Finally you can attach to the local darkirc instances:
/connect localhost/6667
/connect localhost/6668
@@ -192,16 +221,7 @@ inbound and outbound connections.
## Global Buffer
Copy [this script](https://github.com/narodnik/weechat-global-buffer/blob/main/buffclone.py) to `~/.weechat/python/autoload/`,
and you will create a single buffer which aggregates messages from all channels. It's useful to monitor activity
from all channels without needing to flick through them.
## Network-level privacy
Nodes have knowledge of their peers, including the IP addresses of connected hosts.
DarkFi supports the use of pluggable transports, including Tor and Nym, to provide network-level privacy. As long as there
are live seed nodes configured to support a Tor or Nym connection, users can connect to `ircd` and benefit from the
protections offered by these protocols.
Other approaches include connecting via a cloud server or VPN. Research the risks involved in these methods before connecting.
Copy [this script](https://github.com/narodnik/weechat-global-buffer/blob/main/buffclone.py)
to `~/.weechat/python/autoload/`, and you will create a single buffer
which aggregates messages from all channels. It's useful to monitor
activity from all channels without needing to flick through them.

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doc/src/misc/darkirc/private_message.md Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1,93 @@
# Configuring a Private chat between users
Any two users on the `darkirc` server can establish a fully encrypted
communication medium between each other using a basic keypair setup.
## Configuring darkirc_config.toml
`darkirc_config.toml` should be created by default in `~/.config/darkfi/`
when you first run `darkirc`.
Generate a keypair using the following command:
```shell
% darkirc --gen-keypair
```
This will generate a Public Key and a Private Key.
Save the Private key safely & add it to the `darkirc_config.toml` file as shown below.
```toml
[private_key.”your_private_key_goes_here”]
```
To share your Public Key with a user over `darkirc` you can use one of the
public channels or via an external app like Signal, as plaintext DMs
are disabled in `darkirc`.
<u><b>Note</b></u>: If you use the `darkirc`'s public channel, your
message will be publically visible on the IRC chat.
See the [example darkirc_config.toml](https://github.com/darkrenaissance/darkfi/blob/master/bin/darkirc/darkirc_config.toml) for more details
## Example
Lets start by configuring our contacts list in the generated
`darkirc_config.toml` file (you can also refer to the examples written
in the comments of the toml file), let's assume alice and bob want to
privately chat after they have each other's public keys:
Alice would add bob to her contact list in her own config file:
```toml
[contact.”bob”]
public_key = “D6UzKA6qCG5Mep16i6pJYkUCQcnp46E1jPBsUhyJiXhb”
```
And Bob would do the same:
```toml
[contact.”alice”]
public_key = “9sfMEVLphJ4dTX3SEvm6NBhTbWDqfsxu7R2bo88CtV8g”
```
Lets see an Example where 'alice' sends “Hi” message to 'bob' using
the /msg command
/msg bob Hi
<u>Note for Weechat Client Users:</u>\
When you private message someone as shown above, the buffer will not
pop in weechat client until you receive a reply from that person.
For example here 'alice' will not see any new buffer on her irc interface for
the recent message which she just send to 'bob' until 'bob' replies,
but 'bob' will get a buffer shown on his irc client with the message 'Hi'.
Reply from 'bob' to 'alice'
/msg alice welcome!
Or instead of `/msg` command, you can use:
```
/query bob hello
```
This works exactly the same as `/msg` except it will open a new buffer
with Bob in your client regardless.
Again, you can edit or update the contact list in `darkirc_config.toml`
while the deamon is still running, and request it to reload the updated
config with just sending it a SIGHUP.
<u><b>Note</b></u>: The contact name is not the irc nickname, it can
be anything you want, and you should use it when DMing.
<u><b>Note</b></u>: It's always a good idea to save your keys somewhere safe, but in
case you lost your Public Key and you still have your Private key in
`darkirc_config.toml` file, you recover the Public Key like so:
```shell
% darkirc --recover-pubkey {your_private_key}
```

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@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
# Ircd Specification
# DarkIRC Specification
## PrivMsgEvent
This is the main message type inside Ircd. The `PrivMsgEvent` is an
This is the main message type inside `darkirc`. The `PrivMsgEvent` is an
[event action](https://darkrenaissance.github.io/darkfi/misc/event_graph/network_protocol.html#event).

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@@ -1 +0,0 @@
# ircd

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@@ -1,106 +0,0 @@
# Configuring a Private chat between users
Any two users on the `ircd` server can establish a fully encrypted
communication medium between each other using a basic keypair setup.
## Configuring ircd_config.toml
`ircd_config.toml` should be created by default in `~/.config/darkfi/`
when you first run `ircd`.
Generate a keypair using the following command:
```shell
% ircd --gen-keypair
```
This will generate a Public Key and a Private Key.
Save the Private key safely & add it to the `ircd_config.toml` file as shown below.
```toml
[private_key.”your_private_key_goes_here”]
```
To share your Public Key with a user over `ircd` you can use one of the
public channels or via an external app like Signal, as plaintext DMs
are disabled in `ircd`.
<u><b>Note</b></u>: If you use the first method your message will be publically
visible on the IRC chat.
See the [example ircd_config.toml](https://github.com/darkrenaissance/darkfi/blob/master/bin/ircd/ircd_config.toml) for more details
It's always a good practice to save your keys somewhere safe, but in
case you lost your Public Key and you still have your Private key in
`ircd_config.toml` file, you recover the Public Key like so:
```shell
% ircd --recover-pubkey {your_private_key}
```
## Example
Lets start by configuring our contacts list in the generated `ircd_config.toml` file
(you can also refer to the examples written in the comments of the toml file)
```toml
[contact.”User_A”]
contact_pubkey = “XXXXXXX”
[contact.”User_B”]
contact_pubkey = “YYYYYYY”
```
<u><b>Note</b></u>: After configuring our `ircd_config.toml` file, you
will need to restart your irc demon for the changes to reflect.
Lets see an Example where 'User_A' sends “Hi” message to 'User_B' using
the /msg command
/msg User_B Hi
IRCD logs of 'User_A'
```
9:36:59 [INFO] [CLIENT 127.0.0.1:xxxx] Msg: PRIVMSG User_B :Hi
09:36:59 [INFO] [CLIENT 127.0.0.1:xxxx] (Plain) PRIVMSG User_B :Hi
09:36:59 [INFO] [CLIENT 127.0.0.1:57964] (Encrypted) PRIVMSG: Privmsg { id: 12345, nickname: “xxxxxxx”, target: “xxxxx”, message: “xxxxxx”, timestamp: 1665481019, term: 0, read_confirms: 0 }
09:36:59 [INFO] [P2P] Broadcast: Privmsg { id: 7563042059426128593, nickname: “xxxx”, target: “xxxxx”, message: “xxxx”, timestamp: 1665481019, term: 0, read_confirms: 0 }
```
IRCD logs of 'User_B'
```
09:36:59 [INFO] [P2P] Received: Privmsg { id: 123457, nickname: “xxxx”, target: “xxxx”, message: “xxxx”, timestamp: 1665481019, term: 0, read_confirms: 0 }
09:36:59 [INFO] [P2P] Decrypted received message: Privmsg { id: 123457, nickname: "User_A", target: "User_B", message: "Hi", timestamp: 1665481019, term: 0, read_confirms: 0 }
```
<u>Note for Weechat Client Users:</u>\
When you private message someone as shown above, the buffer will not
pop in weechat client until you receive a reply from that person.
For example here 'User_A' will not see any new buffer on his irc interface for
the recent message which he just send to 'User_B' until 'User_B' replies,
but 'User_B' will get a buffer shown on his irc client with the message 'Hi'.
Reply from 'User_B' to 'User_A'
/msg User_A welcome!
IRCD logs of 'User_B'
```
10:25:45 [INFO] [CLIENT 127.0.0.1:57396] Msg: PRIVMSG User_A :welcome!
10:25:45 [INFO] [CLIENT 127.0.0.1:57396] (Plain) PRIVMSG User_A :welcome!
10:25:45 [INFO] [CLIENT 127.0.0.1:57396] (Encrypted) PRIVMSG: Privmsg { id: 123458, nickname: “xxxx”, target: “xxxx”, message: “yyyyyyy”, timestamp: 1665483945, term: 0, read_confirms: 0 }
10:25:45 [INFO] [P2P] Broadcast: Privmsg { id: 123458, nickname: “xxxxx”, target: “xxxxx”, message: “yyyyyyyy”, timestamp: 1665483945, term: 0, read_confirms: 0 }
```
IRCD logs of 'User_A'
```
10:25:46 [INFO] [P2P] Received: Privmsg { id: 123458, nickname: “xxxxxxx”, target: “xxxxxx”, message: “yyyyyy”, timestamp: 1665483945, term: 0, read_confirms: 0 }
10:25:46 [INFO] [P2P] Decrypted received message: Privmsg { id: 123458, nickname: "User_B”, target: "User_A”, message: "welcome! ", timestamp: 1665483945, term: 0, read_confirms: 0 }
```
Or instead of `/msg` command, you can use:
```
/query User_B hello
```
This works exactly the same as `/msg` except it will open a new buffer
with the User_B in your client regardless.
<u><b>Note</b></u>: The contact name is not the irc nickname, it can
be anything you want, and you should use it when DMing.