
Brian Warner - Magic Wormhole- Simple Secure File Transfer - PyCon 2016.mp4
About this video
Brian Warner, author of magic-wormhole, presents the tool at PyCon 2016. He explains how a few secret words let two computers securely transfer files, covering the cryptography (NaCl, SPAKE2) and library use.
Why it appears in the archive
Recommended as the author's own explanation of the design and security of magic-wormhole.
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From the Hacker News discussion
According to parents nice talk[1] you can add a verify switch that lets you compare the signature of the actual key. So a public authenticated channel is enough. [1] [VIDEO]
Read original comment ↗Here's a link from Brain Warner (the author) talking about that: [VIDEO] Hope it helps, it's a good question.
Read original comment ↗Magic Wormhole: [LINK] An easy and secure file transfer program. I use it almost everyday since I discovered it. Author has a very good video on it at pycon-2016: [VIDEO]
Read original comment ↗I could not find an example on the gibhub page, but here is the timecode from a video that shows it in action: [VIDEO] Also: [LINK] Looks neat.
Read original comment ↗Have you taken a look at magic-wormhole[1]? I've started using it recently and it's insanely easy to use. It does have a centralised signalling server for key exchange between peers, but it does attempt to do peer-to-peer data transfer (only falling back to a TURN-style relay if both clients are behind NATs and aren't on the same local network). An explanation of the cryptography and design was given at PyCon 2016[2]. It also has built-in optional Tor support (though I'm not sure if it attempts to use an onion service for data transfer). [1]: [LINK] [2]: [VIDEO]
Read original comment ↗