Turtle_F2F_P2P

 

 

Turtle F2F

Downloading & Sharing Information Secure and Trusted

peer-to-peer (P2P) & friend-to-friend (F2F)

A P2P-Network-Client with trusted private connections only

line decor
  english german french  es nl brasil cs cht dk ee fca fcs fcz ffi fgr fpt fro fru ftr he it lt pl se
line decor
 

 

 



 
 Screenshots

Start up Wizard to use Apollon Gui with giFT for Filesharing over Turtle

tn_screen1
This wizard guides you through the installation of Apollon.

Info Tab

screen2

The Info Tab shows you the status of your Turtle and as well the access to Search, Transfers, Shared Folders, Player and of course Chat.

Search Tab

screen3

In the Search Tab just enter a keyword and search for the files on the network, build with secure connections to trusted friends only.

Download Tab

screen4

See the progress of the Filetransfer in the Download Tab.

Configure my Turtle Plugin

screen5
Configure your Turtle node by going to Settings → Configure Apollon → Advanced → Turtle → Configure. This will display the main Turtle configuration window. Fill in the fields there as follows:
Setup your Turtle node IP address by filling the appropriate boxes in the Turtle Node Address input field in the Configure Turtle Plugin dialog. If you select 0.0.0.0 Turtle will be visible on all IP addresses on your host.
Setup the Turtle TCP port by filling the Turtle Node Port input field in the Configure Turtle Plugin dialog. By default this is port 1391.
Setup the port where Turtle listens for key agreement requests from your friends, by filling the Key Agreement Listener Port input field in the Configure Turtle Plugin dialog. By default this is port 4242.

Adding a Friend in Friend Node Settings

screen6

You can add new friend nodes by clicking on the Add button in the Configure Turtle Plugin dialog. This opens a new Friend Node Settings dialog, where you can fill in the details about the friend node:
The name of the friend node, which you can fill in the Friend Node Name input field.
The IP address of the friend node, which you can fill in the Friend Node Address input field.
The Turtle TCP port for the friend node, which you can fill in the Friend Node Port input field.
The key agreement port for the friend node, which you can fill in the Friend Key Agreement Listener Port input field.

Key Agreement Dialog

screen7
You can generate an encrpting key by performing an interactive key agreement protocol with your friend. To start, you click on the Connect button in the Friend Node Settings dialog. This will display a new KeyAgreement Dialog window. The interactive key agreement protocol takes place inside this window. The new key is created incrementally, through an interactive questions and answers session. You and your friend will in turn ask questions for which you both know the answer (Example - "What is the name of our high school math teacher?"). You can select sample questions from the Possible questions dropbox. If the answers you provide match, they are computed into the shared key. The strength of the key depends on the number of questions/answers you submit. If you don't know an answer to a question, push the Don't Know button; your friend has the choice to send you another question, or abort the agreement. In order to have a secure key, it is important that answers depend on shared knowledge between you and your friend (it should be hard for a stranger to guess these answers!).
Once a friend node has been added, and a shared key has been agreed upon, the Turtle software will automatically connect to the friend node, and establish a secure encrypted channel to it.
http://www.turtle4privacy.org/
http://sourceforge.net/projects/turtle-p2p/
http://sourceforge.net/projects/turtle-p2p/ http://validator.w3.org/check?uri=referer yacy http://getfirefox.com/