You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
I opened this ticket to continue the exploration of splitting the OSP protocol up into parts: a Connection spec and a Messaging spec.
OSP Connection (OSP-C)
The connection spec would contain mDNS discovery and the authentication step to exchange TLS.
It may be worth exploring if the OSP-C protocol can be defined independent from OSP use. Pushing all OSP specific pieces to the OSP-M spec, such as the values used for _openscreen._udp.local mDNS queries.
OSP Messaging (OSP-M)
The messaging spec would contain the CBOR message delivery, presentation, remote playback and streaming protocols. The spec should probably define a normative way of layering OSP-M on top of OSP-C + QUIC. Likewise, this spec would likely define how a potential OSP-over-Matter is wired up.
OSP stack overview
I made an overview of what the stack may look like after such a split:
Local Peer-to-Peer (LP2P) considerations
Since the group is exploring synergies with the Local Peer-to-Peer proposal, I wanted to quickly touch on that. One way to see the LP2P proposal is also in two pieces: A connection establishment between devices and a transport/messaging API. This is quite similar to the above. I explore this below.
Browser P2P connection
I made an overview of what the stack may look like after such a split:
Browser P2P networking
I made an overview of what the stack may look like after such a split:
For this overview I used the suggestion from ibelem/local-peer-to-peer#11 to use the WebTransport API and layered a simple messaging protocol on top for ease-of-use.
Sidenote: I think it would be great if the QUIC + WebTransport approach extended to WebRTC as once proposed by p2p-webtransport.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I opened this ticket to continue the exploration of splitting the OSP protocol up into parts: a Connection spec and a Messaging spec.
OSP Connection (OSP-C)
The connection spec would contain mDNS discovery and the authentication step to exchange TLS.
It may be worth exploring if the OSP-C protocol can be defined independent from OSP use. Pushing all OSP specific pieces to the OSP-M spec, such as the values used for
_openscreen._udp.local
mDNS queries.OSP Messaging (OSP-M)
The messaging spec would contain the CBOR message delivery, presentation, remote playback and streaming protocols. The spec should probably define a normative way of layering OSP-M on top of OSP-C + QUIC. Likewise, this spec would likely define how a potential OSP-over-Matter is wired up.
OSP stack overview
I made an overview of what the stack may look like after such a split:
Local Peer-to-Peer (LP2P) considerations
Since the group is exploring synergies with the Local Peer-to-Peer proposal, I wanted to quickly touch on that. One way to see the LP2P proposal is also in two pieces: A connection establishment between devices and a transport/messaging API. This is quite similar to the above. I explore this below.
Browser P2P connection
I made an overview of what the stack may look like after such a split:
Browser P2P networking
I made an overview of what the stack may look like after such a split:
For this overview I used the suggestion from ibelem/local-peer-to-peer#11 to use the WebTransport API and layered a simple messaging protocol on top for ease-of-use.
Sidenote: I think it would be great if the QUIC + WebTransport approach extended to WebRTC as once proposed by p2p-webtransport.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: