Describe the enhancement
A step towards the adoption of Oblivious HTTP, in my view, is making it simple for any end-user set up and host their own ohttp-relay, even as an ephemeral one for timed use (?).
I don't know any other FOSS Oblivious HTTP relay projects, besides this one. AFAIK you can use hosted "alike" versions with Cloudflare Workers and Fastly OHTTP Relay.
ohttp-relay is pretty self-contained and somewhat simple to run and host, but I think we could cover some ground and have richer/complete docs for any user-level.
I have some issues in mind that could help towards the goal afore mentioned:
I got these inspirations on how we do at fedimint, having the docker images, and the setup script that relies on them allows any user-level to pretty much setup a federation in instants. While having nixpkgs and modules for sophisticated users.
Use case
Improve adoption, and usage of ohttp-relay by making it simple and easy to host.
Additional context
TBD
Describe the enhancement
A step towards the adoption of Oblivious HTTP, in my view, is making it simple for any end-user set up and host their own
ohttp-relay, even as an ephemeral one for timed use (?).I don't know any other FOSS Oblivious HTTP relay projects, besides this one. AFAIK you can use hosted "alike" versions with Cloudflare Workers and Fastly OHTTP Relay.
ohttp-relayis pretty self-contained and somewhat simple to run and host, but I think we could cover some ground and have richer/complete docs for any user-level.I have some issues in mind that could help towards the goal afore mentioned:
nginx&nohupusage on common cloud infrastructureDockerfilewithout Nix dependency, and usage documentationI got these inspirations on how we do at fedimint, having the docker images, and the setup script that relies on them allows any user-level to pretty much setup a federation in instants. While having nixpkgs and modules for sophisticated users.
Use case
Improve adoption, and usage of ohttp-relay by making it simple and easy to host.
Additional context
TBD