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blog.soykaf.com | ||
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blog.joinmastodon.org
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| | | | | In the previous tutorial we have learned how to send a reply to another ActivityPub server, and we have used mostly static parts to do it. Now it's time to talk about how to subscribe to other people and receive messages. The inbox Primarily this means having a publicly accessible inbox and validating HTTP signatures. Once that works, everything else is just semantics. Let's use a Sinatra web server to implement the inbox. | |
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msfjarvis.dev
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| | | | | A quick and easy way of creating a Fediverse identity on your own domain without an ActivityPub server | |
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evanp.me
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| | | | | One important pattern in social networking is end-to-end encryption for direct messages. This is a structure in which the native or Web clients encrypt the message on the user's device, and no intermediate actor -- neither user's servers, nor any network node -- can read the message. This wasn't a big part of our planning... | |
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blog.michal.pawlik.dev
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| | | In this post I want to share a simple solution for the simple problem I wanted to solve some time ago. The problem definition is following: I have a top level domain and a VPS operating on it. I also have a blog you are reading now hosted with Gitlab Pages. I want to host a website from my top level domain. Hosting pages using Gitlab pages (similarly to Github Pages) is very convenient to set up, you just set up a pipeline and a subdomain configure the subdomain. | ||
