Learn how the Waku Network is evolving through scaling, incentivization, and diverse ecosystem development and what the future might look like.

Waku is an open communication protocol and network. Decentralized apps and infrastructure can use Waku for their communication needs. It is designed to enable dApps and decentralized infrastructure projects to have secure, private, scalable communication. Waku is available in several languages and platforms, from Web to mobile to desktop to cloud. Initially, We pushed Waku adoption to the Web ecosystem, we learned that Waku is usable in a variety of complex applications and infrastructure projects. We have prioritized our effort to make Waku usable on various platforms and environments.

What is privacy-protecting infrastructure? Why do we need it and how we can build it? We'll look at Waku, the communication layer for Web3. We'll see how it uses ZKPs to incentivize and protect the Waku network. We'll also look at Zerokit, a library that makes it easier to use ZKPs in different environments. After reading this, I hope you'll better understand the importance of privacy-protecting infrastructure and how we can build it.

Introducing a basic threat model and privacy/anonymity analysis for the Waku v2 relay protocol.

We provide an overview of the Noise Protocol Framework as a tool to design efficient and secure key-exchange mechanisms in Waku2.

Introducing and discussing ambient peer discovery methods currently used by Waku v2, as well as future plans in this area.

Introducing nwaku, a Nim-based Waku v2 client, including a summary of recent developments and preview of current and future focus areas.

A look at typical ethical shortfalls in the global surveillance tech industry.

A local comparison of bandwidth profiles showing significantly improved scalability in Waku v2 over Waku v1.

Learn more about Waku v2, its origins, goals, protocols, implementation and ongoing research. Understand how it is used and how it can be useful for messaging in Ethereum.