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Public peers in the Yggdrasil network
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Update russia.md (antebeot.ru domain address to IP) (#476)
Reg.ru is blocked my domain that known as "antebeot.ru". Also them
blocked access to their website by my home IP address. So. For a while
and on (for) future I would to change this address on my IP. In my life
place exist much of strange people, so I would be more careful in
future, but for now, my appologize. I would to change my domain address
there on my home IP for users that want to use yggdrasil though my peer.
My home IP can't be blocked so easy like domain.
2023-08-05 20:54:44 +00:00
africa Clean up African peers (#435) 2022-12-25 16:08:29 +00:00
asia Clean up dead peers 2023-02-14 22:14:34 +00:00
europe Update russia.md (antebeot.ru domain address to IP) (#476) 2023-08-05 20:54:44 +00:00
mena Updated Turkey ipv6 peers to dyndns. (#417) 2022-10-20 20:06:13 +01:00
north-america add tls port to Werwolf nodes (#477) 2023-07-24 22:05:58 +01:00
other Added my node (#469) 2023-06-09 19:21:48 +00:00
south-america Clean up dead nodes 2022-09-05 18:48:07 +01:00
README.md Update README.md 2020-06-13 19:43:41 +01:00

Public Peers

This repository contains peering information for publicly accessible nodes on the Yggdrasil network.

Note that not all peers in this repository are guaranteed to be online - check the Public Peers page instead to find peers that are online now.

In most cases, public peers should be accessible by adding the string provided for each peer to the Peers: [] section of your yggdrasil.conf configuration file.

Example in yggdrasil.conf:

Peers:
[
  tcp://a.b.c.d:e
  tcp://d.c.b.a:e
  tcp://[a:b:c::d]:e
  tcp://[d:c:b::a]:e
]

How do I pick peers?

If you are new to the network then take a look at the Public Peers page to find public peers that are online.

Always try to pick peers that are as close to you geographically as possible, as this will keep the latency of the network down.

If you are using a home connection then you should avoid peering with any nodes that are far away, as you may end up carrying traffic for the rest of the network.

For normal usage, you probably only need 2 or 3 peers.

TLS peers

As of Yggdrasil v0.3.11, peering connections over TLS are now possible. This hides the peering connection inside a regular TLS session, which can help in some cases where firewalls or deep packet inspection may identify or block regular Yggdrasil peering traffic.

TLS public peers are identified by the prefix tls:// instead of tcp://.

Note that, due to the additional layer of encryption, performance via TLS peers may be slightly worse than via regular tcp:// peers.