Since we submitted: memory that travels between two machines
Watcher reads and writes one person's memory. The question we kept hitting was what happens when a second machine, or a second person, needs that same memory.
The peer to peer layer came together during the submission period. Two installs of Mnemosyne OS open a direct encrypted tunnel, each side identified by its own key, and a vault can be shared read only or replicated between them. The first real tunnel ran on September 14, with a message acknowledged in 6 ms.
Where it stops today
- That tunnel ran between two nodes on one machine, Windows talking to WSL.
- Two homes behind two routers is not proven.
- NAT traversal is still on paper.
- None of it has shipped. It ships when it holds up, rather than on a date.
What it is for
A small association with twenty years of files spread across three old machines. They share one memory, with no server in the middle and no account to create. The agent on each machine answers from what the whole group knows, and the files stay where they already are.
Same rule as the agent itself. It runs where the files live.
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