Ring Joins The GNU, Aims For Decentralized, Multi-Device Communication
Ring is now the newest GNU software project. Ring aims to be a universal communication software platform respecting user's freedoms and privacy. GNU Ring doesn't rely upon a centralized server and is based upon SFLPhone SIP/IAX2-compatible softphone for communication, far different from Skype.
Ring is up to their second beta release but is now the first for being part of the GNU. Ring Beta 2 offers multi-device support and a decentralized username registry that's currently considered experimental. There is also support for Ring URIs as another decentralized way for sharing your contact information.
Ring is GPLv3-licensed, makes use of the OpenDHT protocol, supports end-to-end encryption, and more.
Those wanting to learn more about GNU Ring and its hopes, see this morning's release announcement and visit the official site at Ring.cx.
Ring is up to their second beta release but is now the first for being part of the GNU. Ring Beta 2 offers multi-device support and a decentralized username registry that's currently considered experimental. There is also support for Ring URIs as another decentralized way for sharing your contact information.
Ring is GPLv3-licensed, makes use of the OpenDHT protocol, supports end-to-end encryption, and more.
Those wanting to learn more about GNU Ring and its hopes, see this morning's release announcement and visit the official site at Ring.cx.
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