Yggdrasil v0.4.7 [https://yggdrasil-network.github.io/] Yggdrasil is an overlay network implementation of a new routing scheme for mesh networks. It is designed to be a future-proof decentralised alternative to the structured routing protocols commonly used today on the Internet and other networks. The highlights of Yggdrasil are that it is: - Scalable: supports large, complex or even internet-scale topologies - Self-healing: network responds quickly to connection failures or mobility events - Encrypted: traffic sent across the network is always fully end-to-end encrypted - Peer-to-peer: works entirely ad-hoc by design with no built-in points of centralisation - Cross-platform: supported on Linux, macOS, Windows, iOS, Android and more Changelog: [github.com/yggdras…g/v0.4.7] Added - Dropped outbound peerings will now try to reconnect after a single second, rather than waiting up to 60 seconds for the normal peer timer Changed - Session encryption keys are now rotated at most once per minute, which reduces CPU usage and improves throughput on fast low latency links - Buffers are now reused in the session encryption handler, which improves session throughput and reduces memory allocations - Buffers are now reused in the router for DHT and path traffic, which improves overall routing throughput and reduces memory allocations Fixed - A bug in the admin socket where requests fail unless arguments is specified has been fixed - Certificates on TLS listeners will no longer expire after a year - The -address and -subnet command line options now return a useful warning when no configuration is specified #Yggdrasil