I2P.me: A Concise Identity for I2P Exploration
I2P.me provides a concise editorial identity for exploring I2P naming and address distribution without implying a live proxy, naming authority, or finalized service for publishers and readers.
I2P.us: Regional Context for a Distributed Network
I2P.us offers a regional lens for explaining a distributed network—not a promise of U.S. routing or data location. This profile explores how local education, community context, and genuine operator diversity can strengthen I2P participation.
I2P.mobi: A Mobile-Minded Path Into I2P
I2P.mobi is a mobile-minded ecosystem experiment, not a finished app. This profile examines small-screen onboarding, platform constraints, software provenance, and device-level threat modeling without pretending that a network route can erase the risks of the phone using it.
What Is I2P? A Practical Introduction for Publishers
I2P is an encrypted peer-to-peer overlay built around communication inside its own network. For publishers, that means cryptographic destinations, unidirectional tunnels, local naming, and a different path to discovery than ordinary DNS.
I2P vs. Tor for Publishers: Different Networks, Different Tradeoffs
I2P and Tor can both carry privacy-first publications, but they organize routes, identities, naming, audiences, and operations differently. The right choice starts with readers and risk—not a universal ranking of anonymity networks.
What Keeps a Hidden Service Reachable? Reliability Basics for Non-Operators
A hidden service depends on more than a running web server. Understanding the application, privacy-network route, service identity, monitoring, backups, and support boundary helps publishers recognize failures and ask better questions.
