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2014-01-17VERSION 0.6.9: more UI, installation, and packaging work...Adam Ierymenko
Another release leading up to official binary releases... not much to the core, but quite a bit of work on the UI, installation, and such. This version will build and run on OSX 10.6 while previous versions would fail due to a missing getifmaddrs() function.
2014-01-10VERSION 0.6.8: changes in preparation for binary releaseAdam Ierymenko
This version contains no significant changes to the engine itself, just to the installer, the GUI, and packaging and such. It's all stuff for prep for the big release, which is fast approaching!
2013-12-31VERSION 0.6.7: revert change for GitHub issue #20Adam Ierymenko
This will have to be thought out more. The old version worked fine 99% of the time so we'll revisit this.
2013-12-31VERSION 0.6.6: fix to path discoveryAdam Ierymenko
New versions will be coming fast and furious for a bit as bugs get fixed and testing is done in prep to the first binary release. This version fixes a problem with WAN path discovery and a possible security issue in PacketDecoder. (see previous comments)
2013-12-31VERSION 0.6.5: minor bug fix in peer connection trackingAdam Ierymenko
2013-12-30VERSION 0.6.4: fixes two GitHub issues, leading up to binary release!Adam Ierymenko
2013-12-26Bump version to 0.6.4 for testing, integrate software updater auto-check ↵Adam Ierymenko
into PacketDecoder decode path and main loop.
2013-12-12VERSION 0.6.3: moving toward binary releaseAdam Ierymenko
This version contains few changes that are visible to users building from source. It contains an almost-complete version of the Qt-based GUI in ZeroTierUI, though this is still a work in progress. It also contains the software update infrastructure, which is not yet enabled by default but does basically work. Some cleanup and dead code removal has also occurred. The next release will probably be the first binary release with auto-update and a full UI experience for Linux and Mac. Windows will follow later, as more work has to be done on the Windows port.
2013-10-28VERSION 0.6.2: Mac users should 'sudo make install-mac-tap' again.Adam Ierymenko
This version fixes a recurrent gremlin in the tap driver for Mac. If you are having this issue, you should reinstall the tap. If you're already running ZT1, shut it down (sudo killall zerotier-one) and then do: sudo kextunload /Library/Application\ Support/ZeroTier/One/tap.kext This should unload the old version. Then type 'sudo make install-mac-tap' in the ZT1 source home directory and the new version will be installed. ZT1 will load the module again when it next starts. In addition to a fix, I am now distributing tap binaries and it is no longer built in the default Makefile. This is because Apple's in the midst of some changes that have made building it somewhat difficult. Another note for Mavericks users: The first time you use ZT1, you will get a popup about unsigned kernel extensions. This will vanish once we're out of beta and have signing keys and signed drivers. Other changes in this version: * Minor improvement to Utils::getSecureRandom * Bug fixes and a small change to certificates of membership for private networks, which now appear to be working very well! * Stubbed out messages for auto-update, which will be done in-band via the ZT1 protocol. Not implemented yet.
2013-10-21Version 0.6.1: minor bug fix, DBM removalAdam Ierymenko
This version removes the peer DBM present in earlier releases. It is not necessary for regular clients and has been a source of problems. There is a long-term identity cache that can be enabled by making a directory called "iddb.d" in the home folder and restarting ZT1. This is probably something only our supernodes would need, since regular nodes can easily WHOIS peers they've forgotten about. On shutdown, the peer database is dumped to disk. It's then restored on startup. Peers that have not been used in a while are cleaned out, so this keeps this data set small. A DBM may re-appear later if it's needed, but for now it was YAGNI.
2013-10-18Bump version.h to version 0.6.0... almost there!Adam Ierymenko
2013-10-03VERSION 0.5.0 - alpha users must rebuild and restart!Adam Ierymenko
Whew. This is a big one. More of a marathon than a sprint. First, four big things: 1) This version breaks backward compatibility with all prior versions. It's in alpha, I can do that. 2) The port has changed from 8993 to 9993 to mark this change. Probably not necessary but why not? Also 8993/UDP turned out to be used by some enterprise LDAP thingy, which doesn't matter much either but again why not? 3) This version, unlike previous versions, does NOT auto-join the Earth network. Soon there will be more than one net, and not everyone is going to want to get dumped on a flat global LAN right out of the box. To join Earth use the command line interface: sudo zerotier-cli join bc8f9a8ee3000001 4) Finally, you will get a different IP on Earth. The whole cryptosystem has changed and we're not going to bother with continuity issues in alpha testing. So what's changed? See the blog: http://blog.zerotier.com/post/62991430345/alpha-zerotier-one-network-is-down-briefly The net should be up shortly after this commit. If there are any issues, 0.5.0 will be rapidly followed by 0.5.1. :-) Otherwise the next sprint will be finishing up support for private networks. Then it's off to the races with BETA, then Windows. (Decided to move into beta before Windows in all likelihood.)
2013-08-28VERSION 0.4.5Adam Ierymenko
Changes: * It now builds and runs on Windows with Visual Studio 2012. Windows is not ready for prime time yet though for several reasons, so no Windows release yet. If you're brave you can try to DIY, but the driver is not signed yet either. Windows is a work in progress still. * Networks now pull their ethernet type whitelist from the netconf master instead of having it hard-coded. (Prep for network mgmt.) * Netconf master now sends name and description of networks so this can be used to set Windows network display names. * A couple minor bug fixes here and there, nothing major. * No protocol changes that break compatibility.
2013-08-23VERSION 0.4.4: multicast cleanup, Windows port workAdam Ierymenko
In addition to a lot of Windows port work that isn't finished yet (and doesn't affect the *nix platforms at all), this version contains quite a bit of multicast cleanup and code simplification. I also pulled rate limits for now, as it seems to be causing problems. More testing on the testnet is going to be needed.
2013-08-13Version 0.4.3: fix Gentoo ip config failures and crashesAdam Ierymenko
This version fixes problems with locating the 'ip' command on Gentoo and possibly other Linux systems, and a problem that could cause a crash if EthernetTap was unable to locate one of the commands it invokes to configure IP information on tap devices. The code also now builds on Windows. It doesn't run yet, but it's a step. Windows port is in full swing.
2013-08-120.4.2: cleanup releaseAdam Ierymenko
Version 0.4.2 is largely a cleanup release. Changes are minor: * Programatically replace libcrypto's random number generator with our own (using /dev/urandom or Windows CAPI) since libcrypto's RNG likes to use uninitialized memory as one of its entropy sources. This causes massive floods of valgrind (debugger) errors during memory error profiling analysis. * Clean up some other code to eliminate valgrind errors. Valgrind now runs on Linux with only one error. This error is in EthernetTap and is a false positive.
2013-08-09Version 0.4.1 - RateLimiter for multicast, bug fixes.Adam Ierymenko
This version adds a draft of the multicast rate limiting architecture. A few minor bugs are also fixed. The Linux version builds in debug mode for now.
2013-08-070.4.0: MAJOR CHANGE TO NETWORK IDS AND NETWORK MEMBERSHIP (please upgrade!)Adam Ierymenko
In keeping with the wild west alpha phase of this software, this version is a major departure from 0.3.0 and an upgrade is required. The protocol hasn't changed much, but the system of network membership, network IDs, and network configuration bootstrapping has changed dramatically. The mechanism for network autoconfiguration is now in-band, via the ZeroTier protocol itself, rather than using an HTTP API. This simplifies the code and allows us to use a consistent system of encryption and authentication. To accomodate this change, network IDs now contain in their most significant 40 bits the ZeroTier address of a node responsible for overseeing the addressing of participating network members. The remaining bits are free, so each network controller (netconf node) can control up to 2^24 networks. The code for the netconf service is in /netconf-service, but for ordinary users there's not much need to look at it or use it. It's just there to be open source. The system for network membership tracking is also revamped. For open networks like Earth this doesn't matter, but for closed networks membership is now driven by something called a membership certificate that is signed by the controlling node in the network. There's still work to be done here, so private network support isn't fully baked yet. But public open networks work fine. Nodes still join "Earth" by default. The ID for Earth has changed from 1 to 6c92786fee000001 (hex). This means that old 0.3.0 clients and older will not be able to communicate with 0.4.0 as their network IDs will not match. The new certificate-based network membership system scales better than the old HTTP API system and will support some pretty amazing features. Stay tuned! For now just update and relaunch. You should get the same IPv4 address you had before. The second big change is zerotier-cli. Try running it as root (or after copying the auth file to the path it tells you about when you first run it) with 'help' as a command.
2013-07-130.3.0: BREAKS PROTOCOL BACKWARD COMPATIBILITYAdam Ierymenko
This version is not compatible with versions prior to 0.3.0, so 'git pull' and restart if you are following the alpha. Changes from 0.2.5: - All multicast frames are now signed by the original sender. This will permit very efficient and fault tolerant rate limitation across networks, and imposes a kind of "hash cash" cost on those who wish to flood the network by forcing them to keep regenerating new identities. - Simplified peer last unicast / last multicast accounting. - Improvements to multicast propagation algorithm to achieve better coverage with less redundant messages. - The bloated Switch class went on a diet, having packet decoding broken out into PacketDecoder and multicast propagation algorithm broken out into Multicaster. - Multicaster is implemented as a template mockable class to permit future simulations of huge scale multicast using the actual code instead of mockups in another language. - Introduced a faster non-cryptographic random source for things like multicast propagation and address choosing. - Some code cleanup, removal of outdated comments, etc.
2013-07-100.2.5 - cleaned up multicast propagation algorithm and factored it out into ↵Adam Ierymenko
Multicaster.hpp and BloomFilter.hpp
2013-07-09Version 0.2.4 - fix for EthernetTap shutdown problem, security improvements ↵Adam Ierymenko
(no known bugs fixed, just proactive work)
2013-07-080.2.3 - OSX bug fix, multicast propagation fix, no incompatible protocol changesAdam Ierymenko
2013-07-06Version 0.2.2 - still compatible, now measures latency for everyone, ↵Adam Ierymenko
broadcast enabled
2013-07-06Version 0.2.1 - no incompatible protocol changes, a few bug fixes and the ↵Adam Ierymenko
new status file feature
2013-07-04New git repository for release - version 0.2.0 taggedAdam Ierymenko