go library for the I2P SAMv3.0 bridge, used to build anonymous/pseudonymous end-to-end encrypted sockets.
This library is much better than ccondom (that use BOB), much more stable and much easier to maintain.
What works:
- Utils
- Resolving domain names to I2P destinations
- .b32.i2p hashes
- Generating keys/i2p destinations
- Streaming
- DialI2P() - Connecting to stuff in I2P
- Listen()/Accept() - Handling incomming connections
- Implements net.Conn and net.Listener
- Datagrams
- Implements net.PacketConn
- Raw datagrams
- Like datagrams, but without addresses
Does not work:
- Everything works! :D
- Probably needs some real-world testing
- Latest version-documentation:
- set your GOPATH
- Enter
godoc -http=:8081
into your terminal and hit enter. - Goto https://localhost:8081, click packages, and navigate to sam3
package main
import (
"github.com/majestrate/i2p-tools/sam3"
"fmt"
)
const yoursam = "127.0.0.1:7656" // sam bridge
func client(server I2PAddr) {
sam, _ := NewSAM(yoursam)
keys, _ := sam.NewKeys()
stream, _ := sam.NewStreamSession("clientTun", keys, Options_Small)
fmt.Println("Client: Connecting to " + server.Base32())
conn, _ := stream.DialI2P(server)
conn.Write([]byte("Hello world!"))
return
}
func main() {
sam, _ := NewSAM(yoursam)
keys, _ := sam.NewKeys()
go client(keys.Addr())
stream, _ := sam.NewStreamSession("serverTun", keys, Options_Medium)
listener, _ := stream.Listen()
conn, _ := listener.Accept()
buf := make([]byte, 4096)
n, _ := conn.Read(buf)
fmt.Println("Server received: " + string(buf[:n]))
}
The above will write to the terminal:
Client: Connecting to zjnvfh4hs3et5vtz35ogwzrws26zvwkcad5uo5esecvg4qpk5b4a.b32.i2p
Server received: Hello world!
Error handling was omitted in the above code for readability.
go test
runs the whole suite (takes 90+ sec to perform!)go test -short
runs the shorter variant, does not connect to anything
Public domain.
- Kalle Vedin
[email protected]
- Unknown Name (majestrate)