Signal Protocol for a P2P Webapp

TL;DR: I have open-sourced a #Rust implementation of the #SignalProtocol that compiles to #WASM for #Browser-based #P2P messaging, overcoming the #NodeJS limitations of the official library.

I am sharing my implementation of the Signal Protocol designed specifically for the #Frontend. While the official libsignal is the gold standard, its #JavaScript targets are often optimized for Node.js, which creates integration challenges for client-side web applications.

My version is built in #RustLang and compiles to #WebAssembly, utilizing #ModuleFederation to provide robust #Encryption for decentralized environments. It currently powers the end-to-end security for my #P2P messaging project.

Protocol Demo:
https://signal.positive-intentions.com/

P2P App Demo:
https://p2p.positive-intentions.com/iframe.html?globals=&id=demo-p2p-messaging--p-2-p-messaging&viewMode=story

I am looking for feedback from the #Dev and #Infosec community. If you have experience with #Cryptography audits or formal-proof verification, I would appreciate your eyes on the codebase as I work toward a more finished state.

GitHub Repository:
https://github.com/positive-intentions/signal-protocol

#Signal #SignalProtocol #Rust #RustLang #WASM #WebAssembly #OpenSource #OSS #Privacy #Encryption #E2EE #WebDev #Frontend #BrowserTech #Decentralized #WebApps #Coding #Security #SoftwareEngineering #Networking #PeerToPeer #P2P #Cryptography #Audit #CyberSecurity #Tech #JavaScript #Programming #ModuleFederation #P2PWeb #PrivacyTech #SecureMessaging #WebPerf #TechCommunity #InfoSec #WebSecurity

@libertyotf

Me, too. For the user, it was the most capable & user-friendly of the #P2Pweb #DistributedWeb systems I tried. It just needed more people.

Thinking forward about the "democratic web" forum (or should it be for general free web? #fediverse, #indieweb and #smallweb and #p2pweb included), we went on to set up Discourse today.

We need to write a plunging for signing up using ZK proofs.

While my mate Ahmad went on to set it up on our server, I tried to install it locally. And failed. and failed. and failed!

.. 8 hours later turns out that a simple rename of a folder would solve my strange problem. #Ruby can be annoying.