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docs: clarify Routing.Type=custom as experimental (#11111)
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* docs: mark custom routing as experimental reorganize Routing.Type section for clarity, group production and experimental options, consolidate DHT explanation, add limitations section to delegated-routing.md documenting that HTTP-only routing cannot provide content reliably * chore(config): reorder Routing sections and improve callout formatting move DelegatedRouters after Type, add config option names to CAUTION headers * docs: address reviewer feedback on config.md - clarify that `auto` can be combined with custom URLs in `Routing.DelegatedRouters` - rename headers for consistency: `Routing.Routers.[name].Type`, `Routing.Routers.[name].Parameters`, `Routing.Methods` - replace deprecated Strategic Providing reference with `Provide.*` config - remove outdated caveat about 0.39 sweep limitation - wording: "likely suffer" → "will be most affected" * docs: remove redundant Summary section from delegated-routing.md the IMPORTANT callout and Motivation section already cover what users need to know. historical version info was noise for researchers trying to configure custom routing. addresses reviewer feedback from #11111. --------- Co-authored-by: Daniel Norman <2color@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Andrew Gillis <11790789+gammazero@users.noreply.github.com>
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docs/config.md
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docs/config.md
@ -157,14 +157,14 @@ config file at runtime.
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- [`Reprovider.Strategy`](#providestrategy)
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- [`Routing`](#routing)
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- [`Routing.Type`](#routingtype)
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- [`Routing.DelegatedRouters`](#routingdelegatedrouters)
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- [`Routing.AcceleratedDHTClient`](#routingaccelerateddhtclient)
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- [`Routing.LoopbackAddressesOnLanDHT`](#routingloopbackaddressesonlandht)
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- [`Routing.IgnoreProviders`](#routingignoreproviders)
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- [`Routing.DelegatedRouters`](#routingdelegatedrouters)
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- [`Routing.Routers`](#routingrouters)
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- [`Routing.Routers: Type`](#routingrouters-type)
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- [`Routing.Routers: Parameters`](#routingrouters-parameters)
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- [`Routing: Methods`](#routing-methods)
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- [`Routing.Routers.[name].Type`](#routingroutersnametype)
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- [`Routing.Routers.[name].Parameters`](#routingroutersnameparameters)
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- [`Routing.Methods`](#routingmethods)
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- [`Swarm`](#swarm)
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- [`Swarm.AddrFilters`](#swarmaddrfilters)
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- [`Swarm.DisableBandwidthMetrics`](#swarmdisablebandwidthmetrics)
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@ -2575,58 +2575,70 @@ Contains options for content, peer, and IPNS routing mechanisms.
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### `Routing.Type`
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There are multiple routing options: "auto", "autoclient", "none", "dht", "dhtclient", "delegated", and "custom".
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Controls how your node discovers content and peers on the network.
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- **DEFAULT:** If unset, or set to "auto", your node will use the public IPFS DHT (aka "Amino")
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and parallel [`Routing.DelegatedRouters`](#routingdelegatedrouters) for additional speed.
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**Production options:**
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- If set to "autoclient", your node will behave as in "auto" but without running a DHT server.
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- **`auto`** (default): Uses both the public IPFS DHT (Amino) and HTTP routers
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from [`Routing.DelegatedRouters`](#routingdelegatedrouters) for faster lookups.
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Your node starts as a DHT client and automatically switches to server mode
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when reachable from the public internet.
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- If set to "none", your node will use _no_ routing system. You'll have to
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explicitly connect to peers that have the content you're looking for.
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- **`autoclient`**: Same as `auto`, but never runs a DHT server.
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Use this if your node is behind a firewall or NAT.
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- If set to "dht" (or "dhtclient"/"dhtserver"), your node will ONLY use the Amino DHT (no HTTP routers).
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- **`dht`**: Uses only the Amino DHT (no HTTP routers). Automatically switches
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between client and server mode based on reachability.
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- If set to "custom", all default routers are disabled, and only ones defined in `Routing.Routers` will be used.
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- **`dhtclient`**: DHT-only, always running as a client. Lower resource usage.
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When the DHT is enabled, it can operate in two modes: client and server.
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- **`dhtserver`**: DHT-only, always running as a server.
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Only use this if your node is reachable from the public internet.
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- In server mode, your node will query other peers for DHT records, and will
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respond to requests from other peers (both requests to store records and
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requests to retrieve records).
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- **`none`**: Disables all routing. You must manually connect to peers.
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- In client mode, your node will query the DHT as a client but will not respond
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to requests from other peers. This mode is less resource-intensive than server
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mode.
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**About DHT client vs server mode:**
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When the DHT is enabled, your node can operate as either a client or server.
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In server mode, it queries other peers and responds to their queries - this helps
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the network but uses more resources. In client mode, it only queries others without
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responding, which is less resource-intensive. With `auto` or `dht`, your node starts
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as a client and switches to server when it detects public reachability.
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When `Routing.Type` is set to `auto` or `dht`, your node will start as a DHT client, and
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switch to a DHT server when and if it determines that it's reachable from the
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public internet (e.g., it's not behind a firewall).
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> [!CAUTION]
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> **`Routing.Type` Experimental options:**
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>
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> These modes are for research and testing only, not production use.
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> They may change without notice between releases.
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>
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> - **`delegated`**: Uses only HTTP routers from [`Routing.DelegatedRouters`](#routingdelegatedrouters)
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> and IPNS publishers from [`Ipns.DelegatedPublishers`](#ipnsdelegatedpublishers),
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> without initializing the DHT. Useful when peer-to-peer connectivity is unavailable.
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> Note: cannot provide content to the network (no DHT means no provider records).
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>
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> - **`custom`**: Disables all default routers. You define your own routing in
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> [`Routing.Routers`](#routingrouters). See [delegated-routing.md](delegated-routing.md).
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To force a specific Amino DHT-only mode, client or server, set `Routing.Type` to
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`dhtclient` or `dhtserver` respectively. Please do not set this to `dhtserver`
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unless you're sure your node is reachable from the public network.
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When `Routing.Type` is set to `auto` or `autoclient` your node will accelerate some types of routing
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by leveraging [`Routing.DelegatedRouters`](#routingdelegatedrouters) HTTP endpoints compatible with [Delegated Routing V1 HTTP API](https://specs.ipfs.tech/routing/http-routing-v1/)
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introduced in [IPIP-337](https://github.com/ipfs/specs/pull/337)
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in addition to the Amino DHT.
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When `Routing.Type` is set to `delegated`, your node will use **only** HTTP delegated routers and IPNS publishers,
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without initializing the Amino DHT at all. This mode is useful for environments where peer-to-peer DHT connectivity
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is not available or desired, while still enabling content routing and IPNS publishing via HTTP APIs.
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This mode requires configuring [`Routing.DelegatedRouters`](#routingdelegatedrouters) for content routing and
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[`Ipns.DelegatedPublishers`](#ipnsdelegatedpublishers) for IPNS publishing.
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**Note:** `delegated` mode operates as read-only for content providing - your node cannot announce content to the network
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since there is no DHT connectivity. Content providing is automatically disabled when using this routing type.
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[Advanced routing rules](https://github.com/ipfs/kubo/blob/master/docs/delegated-routing.md) can be configured in `Routing.Routers` after setting `Routing.Type` to `custom`.
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Default: `auto` (DHT + [`Routing.DelegatedRouters`](#routingdelegatedrouters))
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Default: `auto`
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Type: `optionalString` (`null`/missing means the default)
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### `Routing.DelegatedRouters`
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An array of URL hostnames for delegated routers to be queried in addition to the Amino DHT when `Routing.Type` is set to `auto` (default) or `autoclient`.
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These endpoints must support the [Delegated Routing V1 HTTP API](https://specs.ipfs.tech/routing/http-routing-v1/).
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The special value `"auto"` uses delegated routers from [AutoConf](#autoconf) when enabled.
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You can combine `"auto"` with custom URLs (e.g., `["auto", "https://custom.example.com"]`) to query both the default delegated routers and your own endpoints. The first `"auto"` entry gets substituted with autoconf values, and other URLs are preserved.
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> [!TIP]
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> Delegated routing allows IPFS implementations to offload tasks like content routing, peer routing, and naming to a separate process or server while also benefiting from HTTP caching.
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>
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> One can run their own delegated router either by implementing the [Delegated Routing V1 HTTP API](https://specs.ipfs.tech/routing/http-routing-v1/) themselves, or by using [Someguy](https://github.com/ipfs/someguy), a turn-key implementation that proxies requests to other routing systems. A public utility instance of Someguy is hosted at [`https://delegated-ipfs.dev`](https://docs.ipfs.tech/concepts/public-utilities/#delegated-routing).
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Default: `["auto"]`
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Type: `array[string]` (URLs or `"auto"`)
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### `Routing.AcceleratedDHTClient`
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This alternative Amino DHT client with a Full-Routing-Table strategy will
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@ -2656,27 +2668,21 @@ When it is enabled:
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This is critical to maintain to not harm the network.
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- The operations `ipfs stats dht` will default to showing information about the accelerated DHT client
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**Caveats:**
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1. Running the accelerated client likely will result in more resource consumption (connections, RAM, CPU, bandwidth)
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- Users that are limited in the number of parallel connections their machines/networks can perform will likely suffer
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- The resource usage is not smooth as the client crawls the network in rounds and reproviding is similarly done in rounds
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- Users who previously had a lot of content but were unable to advertise it on the network will see an increase in
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egress bandwidth as their nodes start to advertise all of their CIDs into the network. If you have lots of data
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entering your node that you don't want to advertise, then consider using [Provide Strategies](#providestrategy)
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to reduce the number of CIDs that you are reproviding. Similarly, if you are running a node that deals mostly with
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short-lived temporary data (e.g. you use a separate node for ingesting data then for storing and serving it) then
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you may benefit from using [Strategic Providing](experimental-features.md#strategic-providing) to prevent advertising
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of data that you ultimately will not have.
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2. Currently, the DHT is not usable for queries for the first 5-10 minutes of operation as the routing table is being
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prepared. This means operations like searching the DHT for particular peers or content will not work initially.
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- You can see if the DHT has been initially populated by running `ipfs stats dht`
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3. Currently, the accelerated DHT client is not compatible with LAN-based DHTs and will not perform operations against
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them
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4. (⚠️ 0.39 limitation) When used with [`Provide.DHT.SweepEnabled`](#providedhtsweepenabled), the sweep provider may
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fail to estimate DHT size during the accelerated client's network crawl, resulting in all CIDs grouped into a
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single region. Content still gets reprovided, but without sweep efficiency gains. Consider disabling the
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accelerated client when using sweep mode.
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> [!CAUTION]
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> **`Routing.AcceleratedDHTClient` Caveats:**
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>
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> 1. Running the accelerated client likely will result in more resource consumption (connections, RAM, CPU, bandwidth)
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> - Users that are limited in the number of parallel connections their machines/networks can perform will be most affected
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> - The resource usage is not smooth as the client crawls the network in rounds and reproviding is similarly done in rounds
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> - Users who previously had a lot of content but were unable to advertise it on the network will see an increase in
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> egress bandwidth as their nodes start to advertise all of their CIDs into the network. If you have lots of data
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> entering your node that you don't want to advertise, consider using [`Provide.*`](#provide) configuration
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> to control which CIDs are reprovided.
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> 2. Currently, the DHT is not usable for queries for the first 5-10 minutes of operation as the routing table is being
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> prepared. This means operations like searching the DHT for particular peers or content will not work initially.
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> - You can see if the DHT has been initially populated by running `ipfs stats dht`
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> 3. Currently, the accelerated DHT client is not compatible with LAN-based DHTs and will not perform operations against
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> them.
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Default: `false`
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@ -2710,30 +2716,18 @@ Default: `[]`
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Type: `array[string]`
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### `Routing.DelegatedRouters`
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An array of URL hostnames for delegated routers to be queried in addition to the Amino DHT when `Routing.Type` is set to `auto` (default) or `autoclient`.
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These endpoints must support the [Delegated Routing V1 HTTP API](https://specs.ipfs.tech/routing/http-routing-v1/).
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The special value `"auto"` uses delegated routers from [AutoConf](#autoconf) when enabled.
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> [!TIP]
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> Delegated routing allows IPFS implementations to offload tasks like content routing, peer routing, and naming to a separate process or server while also benefiting from HTTP caching.
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>
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> One can run their own delegated router either by implementing the [Delegated Routing V1 HTTP API](https://specs.ipfs.tech/routing/http-routing-v1/) themselves, or by using [Someguy](https://github.com/ipfs/someguy), a turn-key implementation that proxies requests to other routing systems. A public utility instance of Someguy is hosted at [`https://delegated-ipfs.dev`](https://docs.ipfs.tech/concepts/public-utilities/#delegated-routing).
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Default: `["auto"]`
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Type: `array[string]` (URLs or `"auto"`)
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### `Routing.Routers`
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Alternative configuration used when `Routing.Type=custom`.
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> [!WARNING]
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> **EXPERIMENTAL: `Routing.Routers` configuration may change in future release**
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> [!CAUTION]
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> **EXPERIMENTAL: `Routing.Routers` is for research and testing only, not production use.**
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>
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> Consider this advanced low-level config: Most users can simply use `Routing.Type=auto` or `autoclient` and set up basic config in user-friendly [`Routing.DelegatedRouters`](https://github.com/ipfs/kubo/blob/master/docs/config.md#routingdelegatedrouters).
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> - The configuration format and behavior may change without notice between releases.
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> - Bugs and regressions may not be prioritized.
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> - HTTP-only configurations cannot reliably provide content. See [delegated-routing.md](delegated-routing.md#limitations).
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>
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> Most users should use `Routing.Type=auto` or `autoclient` with [`Routing.DelegatedRouters`](#routingdelegatedrouters).
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Allows for replacing the default routing (Amino DHT) with alternative Router
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implementations.
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@ -2744,9 +2738,9 @@ Default: `{}`
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Type: `object[string->object]`
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#### `Routing.Routers: Type`
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#### `Routing.Routers.[name].Type`
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**EXPERIMENTAL: `Routing.Routers` configuration may change in future release**
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**⚠️ EXPERIMENTAL: For research and testing only. May change without notice.**
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It specifies the routing type that will be created.
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@ -2758,9 +2752,9 @@ Currently supported types:
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Type: `string`
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#### `Routing.Routers: Parameters`
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#### `Routing.Routers.[name].Parameters`
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**EXPERIMENTAL: `Routing.Routers` configuration may change in future release**
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**⚠️ EXPERIMENTAL: For research and testing only. May change without notice.**
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Parameters needed to create the specified router. Supported params per router type:
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@ -2797,14 +2791,18 @@ Default: `{}` (use the safe implicit defaults)
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Type: `object[string->string]`
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### `Routing: Methods`
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### `Routing.Methods`
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`Methods:map` will define which routers will be executed per method used when `Routing.Type=custom`.
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> [!WARNING]
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> **EXPERIMENTAL: `Routing.Routers` configuration may change in future release**
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> [!CAUTION]
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> **EXPERIMENTAL: `Routing.Methods` is for research and testing only, not production use.**
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>
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> Consider this advanced low-level config: Most users can simply use `Routing.Type=auto` or `autoclient` and set up basic config in user-friendly [`Routing.DelegatedRouters`](https://github.com/ipfs/kubo/blob/master/docs/config.md#routingdelegatedrouters).
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> - The configuration format and behavior may change without notice between releases.
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> - Bugs and regressions may not be prioritized.
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> - HTTP-only configurations cannot reliably provide content. See [delegated-routing.md](delegated-routing.md#limitations).
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>
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> Most users should use `Routing.Type=auto` or `autoclient` with [`Routing.DelegatedRouters`](#routingdelegatedrouters).
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The key will be the name of the method: `"provide"`, `"find-providers"`, `"find-peers"`, `"put-ipns"`, `"get-ipns"`. All methods must be added to the list.
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@ -1,4 +1,15 @@
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# New multi-router configuration system
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# Delegated Routing Notes
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- Status Date: 2025-12
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> [!IMPORTANT]
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> Most users are best served by setting delegated HTTP router URLs in [`Routing.DelegatedRouters`](https://github.com/ipfs/kubo/blob/master/docs/config.md#routingdelegatedrouters) and `Routing.Type` to `auto` or `autoclient`, rather than using custom routing with `Routing.Routers` and `Routing.Methods` directly.
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>
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> The rest of this documentation describes experimental features intended only for researchers and advanced users.
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----
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# Custom Multi-Router Configuration (Experimental)
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- Start Date: 2022-08-15
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- Related Issues:
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@ -6,27 +17,16 @@
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- https://github.com/ipfs/kubo/issues/9079
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- https://github.com/ipfs/kubo/pull/9877
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## Summary
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Previously we only used the Amino DHT for content routing and content
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providing.
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Kubo 0.14 introduced experimental support for [delegated routing](https://github.com/ipfs/kubo/pull/8997),
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which then got changed and standardized as [Routing V1 HTTP API](https://specs.ipfs.tech/routing/http-routing-v1/).
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Kubo 0.23.0 release added support for [self-hosting Routing V1 HTTP API server](https://github.com/ipfs/kubo/blob/master/docs/changelogs/v0.23.md#self-hosting-routingv1-endpoint-for-delegated-routing-needs).
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> [!TIP]
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> Kubo 0.35 added support for [`Routing.DelegatedRouters`](https://github.com/ipfs/kubo/blob/master/docs/config.md#routingdelegatedrouters).
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> [!CAUTION]
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> **`Routing.Type=custom` with `Routing.Routers` and `Routing.Methods` is EXPERIMENTAL.**
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>
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> Most of users are best served by setting delegated HTTP router URLs there and `Routing.Type` to `auto` or `autoclient`, rather than custom routing with complex `Routing.Routers` and `Routing.Methods` directly.
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> This feature is provided for **research and testing purposes only**. It is **not suitable for production use**.
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>
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> The rest of this documentation should be considered only by advanced users and researchers.
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Now we need a better way to add different routers using different protocols
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like [Routing V1](https://specs.ipfs.tech/routing/http-routing-v1/) or Amino
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DHT, and be able to configure them (future routing systems to come) to cover different use cases.
|
||||
> - The configuration format and behavior may change without notice between Kubo releases.
|
||||
> - Bugs and regressions affecting custom routing may not be prioritized or fixed promptly.
|
||||
> - HTTP-only routing configurations (without DHT) cannot reliably provide content to the network (👉️ see [Limitations](#limitations) below).
|
||||
>
|
||||
> **For production deployments**, use `Routing.Type=auto` (default) or `Routing.Type=autoclient` with [`Routing.DelegatedRouters`](https://github.com/ipfs/kubo/blob/master/docs/config.md#routingdelegatedrouters).
|
||||
|
||||
## Motivation
|
||||
|
||||
@ -362,6 +362,29 @@ I got ideas from all of the following links to create this design document:
|
||||
- https://www.notion.so/pl-strflt/Delegated-Routing-Thoughts-very-very-WIP-0543bc51b1bd4d63a061b0f28e195d38
|
||||
- https://gist.github.com/guseggert/effa027ff4cbadd7f67598efb6704d12
|
||||
|
||||
### Limitations
|
||||
|
||||
#### HTTP-only routing cannot reliably provide content
|
||||
|
||||
Configurations that use only HTTP routers (without any DHT router) are unable to reliably announce content (provider records) to the network.
|
||||
|
||||
This limitation exists because:
|
||||
|
||||
1. **No standardized HTTP API for providing**: The [Routing V1 HTTP API](https://specs.ipfs.tech/routing/http-routing-v1/) spec only defines read operations (`GET /routing/v1/providers/{cid}`). The write operation (`PUT /routing/v1/providers`) was never standardized.
|
||||
|
||||
2. **Legacy experimental API**: The only available HTTP providing mechanism is an undocumented `PUT /routing/v1/providers` request format called `ProvideBitswap`, which is a historical experiment. See [IPIP-526](https://github.com/ipfs/specs/pull/526) for ongoing discussion about formalizing HTTP-based provider announcements.
|
||||
|
||||
3. **Provider system integration**: Kubo's default provider system (`Provide.DHT.SweepEnabled=true` since v0.38) is designed for DHT-based providing. When no DHT is configured, the provider system may silently skip HTTP routers or behave unexpectedly.
|
||||
|
||||
**Workarounds for testing:**
|
||||
|
||||
If you need to test HTTP providing, you can try:
|
||||
|
||||
- Setting `Provide.DHT.SweepEnabled=false` to use the legacy provider system
|
||||
- Including at least one DHT router in your custom configuration alongside HTTP routers
|
||||
|
||||
These workarounds are not guaranteed to work across Kubo versions and should not be relied upon for production use.
|
||||
|
||||
### Copyright
|
||||
|
||||
Copyright and related rights waived via [CC0](https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/).
|
||||
|
||||
@ -31,6 +31,13 @@ import (
|
||||
|
||||
var log = logging.Logger("routing/delegated")
|
||||
|
||||
// Parse creates a composed router from the custom routing configuration.
|
||||
//
|
||||
// EXPERIMENTAL: Custom routing (Routing.Type=custom with Routing.Routers and
|
||||
// Routing.Methods) is for research and testing only, not production use.
|
||||
// The configuration format and behavior may change without notice between
|
||||
// releases. HTTP-only configurations cannot reliably provide content.
|
||||
// See docs/delegated-routing.md for limitations.
|
||||
func Parse(routers config.Routers, methods config.Methods, extraDHT *ExtraDHTParams, extraHTTP *ExtraHTTPParams) (routing.Routing, error) {
|
||||
if err := methods.Check(); err != nil {
|
||||
return nil, err
|
||||
|
||||
Loading…
Reference in New Issue
Block a user