home.social

#coap — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #coap, aggregated by home.social.

  1. The diff on CSV data that #Forgejo (and thus #Codeberg) provides is really useful – right now for reviewing new #CoAP options and content formats as they go into the `coap-numbers` crate.

  2. The diff on CSV data that #Forgejo (and thus #Codeberg) provides is really useful – right now for reviewing new #CoAP options and content formats as they go into the `coap-numbers` crate.

  3. The diff on CSV data that #Forgejo (and thus #Codeberg) provides is really useful – right now for reviewing new #CoAP options and content formats as they go into the `coap-numbers` crate.

  4. The diff on CSV data that #Forgejo (and thus #Codeberg) provides is really useful – right now for reviewing new #CoAP options and content formats as they go into the `coap-numbers` crate.

  5. The diff on CSV data that #Forgejo (and thus #Codeberg) provides is really useful – right now for reviewing new #CoAP options and content formats as they go into the `coap-numbers` crate.

  6. RFC 9953: DNS over the Constrained Application Protocol (DoC)

    Le protocole #CoAP est un protocole léger, conçu pour les objets connectés. Ce #RFC décrit comment faire du #DNS au-dessus de CoAP. Si votre brosse à dents a besoin de faire du DNS, c'est ce RFC qu'il faut lire.

    @miri64

    bortzmeyer.org/9953.html

  7. RFC 9953: DNS over the Constrained Application Protocol (DoC)

    Le protocole #CoAP est un protocole léger, conçu pour les objets connectés. Ce #RFC décrit comment faire du #DNS au-dessus de CoAP. Si votre brosse à dents a besoin de faire du DNS, c'est ce RFC qu'il faut lire.

    @miri64

    bortzmeyer.org/9953.html

  8. RFC 9953: DNS over the Constrained Application Protocol (DoC)

    Le protocole #CoAP est un protocole léger, conçu pour les objets connectés. Ce #RFC décrit comment faire du #DNS au-dessus de CoAP. Si votre brosse à dents a besoin de faire du DNS, c'est ce RFC qu'il faut lire.

    @miri64

    bortzmeyer.org/9953.html

  9. RFC 9953: DNS over the Constrained Application Protocol (DoC)

    Le protocole #CoAP est un protocole léger, conçu pour les objets connectés. Ce #RFC décrit comment faire du #DNS au-dessus de CoAP. Si votre brosse à dents a besoin de faire du DNS, c'est ce RFC qu'il faut lire.

    @miri64

    bortzmeyer.org/9953.html

  10. RFC 9953: DNS over the Constrained Application Protocol (DoC)

    Le protocole #CoAP est un protocole léger, conçu pour les objets connectés. Ce #RFC décrit comment faire du #DNS au-dessus de CoAP. Si votre brosse à dents a besoin de faire du DNS, c'est ce RFC qu'il faut lire.

    @miri64

    bortzmeyer.org/9953.html

  11. Preparing a demo for the @ariel booth at #CLT. If things goes to plan, you can control different #embedded systems running the same application from your browser.

    #CLT2026 #IoT #CoAP

  12. Preparing a demo for the @ariel booth at #CLT. If things goes to plan, you can control different #embedded systems running the same application from your browser.

    #CLT2026 #IoT #CoAP

  13. Preparing a demo for the @ariel booth at #CLT. If things goes to plan, you can control different #embedded systems running the same application from your browser.

    #CLT2026 #IoT #CoAP

  14. Preparing a demo for the @ariel booth at #CLT. If things goes to plan, you can control different #embedded systems running the same application from your browser.

    #CLT2026 #IoT #CoAP

  15. Preparing a demo for the @ariel booth at #CLT. If things goes to plan, you can control different #embedded systems running the same application from your browser.

    #CLT2026 #IoT #CoAP

  16. @nils I did have some reservations about using @ratatui_rs for embedded devices (mainly that they're natively pixel based, so why go through a typewriter interface when there's no legacy) -- but seeing how reasonable that looks in code already at this quick prototype makes me reconsider.

    Don't hold your breath for a text based #CoAP web browser, but I'd love to build one.

  17. @nils I did have some reservations about using @ratatui_rs for embedded devices (mainly that they're natively pixel based, so why go through a typewriter interface when there's no legacy) -- but seeing how reasonable that looks in code already at this quick prototype makes me reconsider.

    Don't hold your breath for a text based #CoAP web browser, but I'd love to build one.

  18. @nils I did have some reservations about using @ratatui_rs for embedded devices (mainly that they're natively pixel based, so why go through a typewriter interface when there's no legacy) -- but seeing how reasonable that looks in code already at this quick prototype makes me reconsider.

    Don't hold your breath for a text based #CoAP web browser, but I'd love to build one.

  19. @nils I did have some reservations about using @ratatui_rs for embedded devices (mainly that they're natively pixel based, so why go through a typewriter interface when there's no legacy) -- but seeing how reasonable that looks in code already at this quick prototype makes me reconsider.

    Don't hold your breath for a text based #CoAP web browser, but I'd love to build one.

  20. @nils I did have some reservations about using @ratatui_rs for embedded devices (mainly that they're natively pixel based, so why go through a typewriter interface when there's no legacy) -- but seeing how reasonable that looks in code already at this quick prototype makes me reconsider.

    Don't hold your breath for a text based #CoAP web browser, but I'd love to build one.

  21. One specific number is gonna haunt me for a while now, and it's 65805.

    Yes, I'm implementing #CoAP for #BIRD #Internet #Routing Daemon.
  22. One specific number is gonna haunt me for a while now, and it's 65805.

    Yes, I'm implementing #CoAP for #BIRD #Internet #Routing Daemon.
  23. One specific number is gonna haunt me for a while now, and it's 65805.

    Yes, I'm implementing #CoAP for #BIRD #Internet #Routing Daemon.
  24. One specific number is gonna haunt me for a while now, and it's 65805.

    Yes, I'm implementing #CoAP for #BIRD #Internet #Routing Daemon.
  25. One specific number is gonna haunt me for a while now, and it's 65805.

    Yes, I'm implementing #CoAP for #BIRD #Internet #Routing Daemon.
  26. The sign is a lie (and they knew that advance: train goes only to Köln), but still on my way to #FOSDEM.

    Happy any time to talk about #CoAP, #CBOR, #DectNrPlus, IoT security and embedded Rust development, especially on @ariel and @RIOT_OS.

  27. The sign is a lie (and they knew that advance: train goes only to Köln), but still on my way to #FOSDEM.

    Happy any time to talk about #CoAP, #CBOR, #DectNrPlus, IoT security and embedded Rust development, especially on @ariel and @RIOT_OS.

  28. The sign is a lie (and they knew that advance: train goes only to Köln), but still on my way to #FOSDEM.

    Happy any time to talk about #CoAP, #CBOR, #DectNrPlus, IoT security and embedded Rust development, especially on @ariel and @RIOT_OS.

  29. The sign is a lie (and they knew that advance: train goes only to Köln), but still on my way to #FOSDEM.

    Happy any time to talk about #CoAP, #CBOR, #DectNrPlus, IoT security and embedded Rust development, especially on @ariel and @RIOT_OS.

  30. The sign is a lie (and they knew that advance: train goes only to Köln), but still on my way to #FOSDEM.

    Happy any time to talk about #CoAP, #CBOR, #DectNrPlus, IoT security and embedded Rust development, especially on @ariel and @RIOT_OS.

  31. @reiver I think #CoAP is a good fit. It's easy enough to explain on a napkin, extensible, has the familiar REST semantics, and can be implemented on the smallest of devices.

    Plus it has a well-vetted security mechanism that is lightweight enough to be implemented by a single person.

  32. @reiver I think #CoAP is a good fit. It's easy enough to explain on a napkin, extensible, has the familiar REST semantics, and can be implemented on the smallest of devices.

    Plus it has a well-vetted security mechanism that is lightweight enough to be implemented by a single person.

  33. @reiver I think #CoAP is a good fit. It's easy enough to explain on a napkin, extensible, has the familiar REST semantics, and can be implemented on the smallest of devices.

    Plus it has a well-vetted security mechanism that is lightweight enough to be implemented by a single person.

  34. @reiver I think #CoAP is a good fit. It's easy enough to explain on a napkin, extensible, has the familiar REST semantics, and can be implemented on the smallest of devices.

    Plus it has a well-vetted security mechanism that is lightweight enough to be implemented by a single person.

  35. @reiver I think #CoAP is a good fit. It's easy enough to explain on a napkin, extensible, has the familiar REST semantics, and can be implemented on the smallest of devices.

    Plus it has a well-vetted security mechanism that is lightweight enough to be implemented by a single person.

  36. We're gathering momentum for slipmux, a transport of #CoAP over serial ports. That specification allows #embedded developers on simple boards that just have a UART to use the same tools with it as for talking to devices across the Internet. This includes security: I guess I just sent the first encrypted request over slipmux ever, and its security setup was unmodified from #ArielOS's CoAP example.
    Implementation is available in #RiotOS (#C), and WIP for Ariel (#RustLang) and #aiocoap (#Python).

  37. We're gathering momentum for slipmux, a transport of #CoAP over serial ports. That specification allows #embedded developers on simple boards that just have a UART to use the same tools with it as for talking to devices across the Internet. This includes security: I guess I just sent the first encrypted request over slipmux ever, and its security setup was unmodified from #ArielOS's CoAP example.
    Implementation is available in #RiotOS (#C), and WIP for Ariel (#RustLang) and #aiocoap (#Python).

  38. We're gathering momentum for slipmux, a transport of #CoAP over serial ports. That specification allows #embedded developers on simple boards that just have a UART to use the same tools with it as for talking to devices across the Internet. This includes security: I guess I just sent the first encrypted request over slipmux ever, and its security setup was unmodified from #ArielOS's CoAP example.
    Implementation is available in #RiotOS (#C), and WIP for Ariel (#RustLang) and #aiocoap (#Python).

  39. We're gathering momentum for slipmux, a transport of #CoAP over serial ports. That specification allows #embedded developers on simple boards that just have a UART to use the same tools with it as for talking to devices across the Internet. This includes security: I guess I just sent the first encrypted request over slipmux ever, and its security setup was unmodified from #ArielOS's CoAP example.
    Implementation is available in #RiotOS (#C), and WIP for Ariel (#RustLang) and #aiocoap (#Python).

  40. We're gathering momentum for slipmux, a transport of #CoAP over serial ports. That specification allows #embedded developers on simple boards that just have a UART to use the same tools with it as for talking to devices across the Internet. This includes security: I guess I just sent the first encrypted request over slipmux ever, and its security setup was unmodified from #ArielOS's CoAP example.
    Implementation is available in #RiotOS (#C), and WIP for Ariel (#RustLang) and #aiocoap (#Python).

  41. … and it was a success: We implemented runtime updates over #CoAP, and with our stack's access control, restricting changes to the VM code to authorized users is just a matter of four lines of config.

    #IETFHackathon

  42. … and it was a success: We implemented runtime updates over #CoAP, and with our stack's access control, restricting changes to the VM code to authorized users is just a matter of four lines of config.

    #IETFHackathon

  43. … and it was a success: We implemented runtime updates over #CoAP, and with our stack's access control, restricting changes to the VM code to authorized users is just a matter of four lines of config.

    #IETFHackathon

  44. … and it was a success: We implemented runtime updates over #CoAP, and with our stack's access control, restricting changes to the VM code to authorized users is just a matter of four lines of config.

    #IETFHackathon

  45. Development of aiocoap, my Python CoAP library, is approaching its next breaking release.

    If there's anything about its usability as a library that has been bugging you, especially if it would require breaking changes: Let me know soon, either here or on the issue tracker at github.com/chrysn/aiocoap/issu

    #aiocoap #Python #CoAP

  46. Development of aiocoap, my Python CoAP library, is approaching its next breaking release.

    If there's anything about its usability as a library that has been bugging you, especially if it would require breaking changes: Let me know soon, either here or on the issue tracker at github.com/chrysn/aiocoap/issu

    #aiocoap #Python #CoAP

  47. Development of aiocoap, my Python CoAP library, is approaching its next breaking release.

    If there's anything about its usability as a library that has been bugging you, especially if it would require breaking changes: Let me know soon, either here or on the issue tracker at github.com/chrysn/aiocoap/issu

    #aiocoap #Python #CoAP

  48. Development of aiocoap, my Python CoAP library, is approaching its next breaking release.

    If there's anything about its usability as a library that has been bugging you, especially if it would require breaking changes: Let me know soon, either here or on the issue tracker at github.com/chrysn/aiocoap/issu

    #aiocoap #Python #CoAP

  49. Development of aiocoap, my Python CoAP library, is approaching its next breaking release.

    If there's anything about its usability as a library that has been bugging you, especially if it would require breaking changes: Let me know soon, either here or on the issue tracker at github.com/chrysn/aiocoap/issu

    #aiocoap #Python #CoAP

  50. @khalid Now that toot makes me kind'a feel bad about wanting to introduce coap:// to that list of #smolweb protocols.

    Then again, #CoAP excels at proxying (and was carefully designed to facilitate it even across protocols), so a client could go through a CoAP proxy to access any of the others (unless it happens to implement any of the others as well).