
Security News
Attackers Are Hunting High-Impact Node.js Maintainers in a Coordinated Social Engineering Campaign
Multiple high-impact npm maintainers confirm they have been targeted in the same social engineering campaign that compromised Axios.
Share pictures with family and friends, directly from your computer to their computer or digital photo frame, no servers in between.
npm -g i p2pic
Add local folders to make available for sharing:
p2pic-config add-local /full/path/to/a/directory
Check the configuration:
p2pic-config show
Each folder you added has its own corresponding key. Share those keys with the people who should mirror the folders.
Note: other people can only see the content of the folders for which they have the keys.
Start sharing:
p2pic
Pipe the output into pino-pretty for human-readable logs (p2pic | pino-pretty).
Any changes you make to the local folders while p2pic is running will be reflected on all machines mirroring them.
Note: Hyperdrive keeps track of history, so double check which files you add to these folders before adding them.
CLI-support is coming. For now, manually edit the config file at ~/.p2pic/config.json, adding entries to the remoteFolders key:
"remoteFolders": {
"<drivekey>": { "targetPath": "/full/path/to/p2pic-remotes/remoteCopy" }
}
The target path must include 'p2pic' somewhere in its name. This somewhat protects users from accidentally deleting important files (syncronising from a remote directory includes deleting all files in the target directory that are not present on the remote. So you would not want to sync to your home directory...)
FAQs
Peer-to-peer picture sharing
We found that p2pic demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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