rns.quasarke.net

Add any of these as a Reticulum TCPClientInterface / I2PInterface to peer with the Quasarke mesh. The station is also peered to public backbones across North America, Europe, Asia & Oceania, so you reach the wider Reticulum network through it.

This is a full unified-comms station, not just an internet node. It bridges Reticulum across these RF modes too:

GPS-traceable time for mesh nodes runs over an authenticated RNS Link. It uses an NTP-style four-timestamp exchange and works over TCP, I2P and LoRa. The server refuses to answer as healthy while in holdover.

Geocoding, routing and nearby-POI lookups run over an authenticated RNS Link, trimmed compact enough for LoRa. It is a normal maps backend whose controller answers on Reticulum. Map tiles are not served over the mesh because they are too heavy, so this is data only.

Full-text search and article retrieval over an offline Kiwix/ZIM library (Wikipedia, medical and reference content) delivered over an authenticated RNS Link. Articles are returned as NomadNet micron with inter-article links rewritten so the encyclopedia is walkable entirely over the mesh. No internet is required on the reading end.

Type a US place; the service geocodes it with the station's own map data and returns the US National Weather Service forecast over an authenticated RNS Link. No internet required on the asking end. Coverage is US locations only, because the forecasts come from the National Weather Service.

A FOSS search engine for Reticulum: a crawler walks the announce stream and indexes NomadNet pages, and full-text search is answered over an authenticated RNS Link. Ranking blends text relevance with a MeshData schema bonus (well-described pages rank higher) and node trust; results link straight to the page on its node.

Full articles from a curated feed set of national investigative outlets (Bellingcat, OCCRP, ICIJ, Snopes, Integrity Index), statewide desks, and local city newsrooms across ~27 US regions are fetched, stripped to plain text and re-transmitted into a NomadNet node, so off-grid readers get national and regional news with no internet. Browse by city or by topic. Every story is MeshData-tagged, so Beacon indexes it and it turns up in mesh search, including regional queries like “colorado news”.

Reticulum addresses are 16-byte hashes, and there is no registrar to hand out names instead. rns-resolve fills that gap the way the network itself works: names are evidence, not authority. Look up a name and get ranked candidates, each with its evidence. Records registered here by their owners come first, then names heard in announces. Ownership is proved by derivation: the resolver computes the target from your own identity, so you can only register names for destinations your key actually generates. Answers are never authoritative; your client pins the one you trust and never asks again, so a later change is a loud warning rather than a silent redirect. Records are signed by the registrant and replicate between independent resolvers, so no single one is the root.

Node operators: register as part of your node setup rather than by hand. Running python -m rns_resolve.nodereg reads your node's own identity and name, signs, and renews.

The first e-commerce tooling for Reticulum: self-hosted storefronts with catalog, carts, orders, entitlements, and digital delivery over encrypted Links. Buyer identity = RNS identity (no accounts). Listings carry MeshData product records, indexed by Beacon. LXMF order confirmations/receipts.

A full EverQuest (EQEmu, RoF2) server played entirely over Reticulum. Your RNS identity is your account. Register and manage it from the NomadNet node, and one lightweight launcher fetches the client and tunnels you in. The game's UDP rides a meshtunnel with synthetic per-player IPs, so bans key on your Reticulum destination hash, not a spoofable IP.

A generic UDP-over-Reticulum tunnel: reach a service that has no public IP and no forwarded port, over nothing but Reticulum. Any UDP protocol works, including a game server, DNS, telemetry and NTP. Its companion launcher runs your end from a small config profile and can hold the tunnel up at startup on Windows or Linux. Two live demos ship pre-configured against this mesh.

A small, dependency-free Python library (and CLI) that turns ordinary HTML into NomadNet micron, the markup that mesh pages are written in. Point it at a web page and get something a NomadNet client can actually read over Reticulum: headings, lists, tables and emphasis kept, navigation chrome and dead links stripped, and every micron escaping gotcha handled for you. Extracted from rns-wiki so any mesh project can reuse it.

Full sites mirrored as browsable NomadNet nodes. Open the hash in a NomadNet client to read them over Reticulum, no internet required. Each is its own independent node (not sub-pages of one another).