P3 - Revision history

Utf: Remove dead link

2023-07-03T11:35:23Z

Remove dead link

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:35, 3 July 2023
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	* [[Remote Console]] uses RToP on port 140.		* [[Remote Console]] uses RToP on port 140.
	* [[P3FS]] uses P3 on port 737.		* [[P3FS]] uses P3 on port 737.

	~~== See also ==~~

	* [[P3.Compiled]]

	== External links ==		== External links ==

Utf: Reverted edits by 94.233.241.205 (talk) to last revision by Utf

2023-05-16T16:38:27Z

Reverted edits by 94.233.241.205 (talk) to last revision by Utf

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94.233.241.205: SEXX

2023-05-16T06:57:53Z

SEXX

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Utf: Add screenshot

2023-02-12T16:20:49Z

Add screenshot

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:20, 12 February 2023
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			[[File:P3 Settings.png\|thumb\|The P3 settings program.]]
	P3, also known as '''Pseudo Peer-to-Peer''' or '''PPP''', is a communication protocol and program that was introduced in Windows96 v2.34 ([[Windows 96 v2]] Service Pack 2). Its purpose is to allow developers to have intercommunication between programs, without having to rely on hosting a server themselves.		P3, also known as '''Pseudo Peer-to-Peer''' or '''PPP''', is a communication protocol and program that was introduced in Windows96 v2.34 ([[Windows 96 v2]] Service Pack 2). Its purpose is to allow developers to have intercommunication between programs, without having to rely on hosting a server themselves.

2A02:8428:848:1001:515E:35C1:ED2E:3D59: Add more documentation around packets

2023-02-12T16:15:19Z

Add more documentation around packets

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 === HELLO ===
 Logging in on the relay is accomplished by sending a <code>hello</code> packet containing the address secret as well as the desired subdomain in a JSON-encoded, semicolon-separated string.
-  "sub=hello;mySecret"
+  ["sub=hello;mySecret"]
 If the user does not wish to use  a subdomain, the <code>sub</code> argument can be omitted:
-  "mySecret"
+  ["mySecret"]
 If the user has a [[Windows 96 Product Key]], the secret is ignored, and the key's domain is used instead. Product key authentication is done by sending the <code>Authorization</code> HTTP header before connecting:
   Authorization: Bearer <product-key>
 Successful authentication will result in a <code>hello</code> response, indicating the user's address, secret and MOTD if the server has one:
-  { "success": true, "address": "hello.kyblozsdhc.ppp", "secret": "mySecret", "message": "example MOTD" }
+  [{ "success": true, "address": "hello.kyblozsdhc.ppp", "secret": "mySecret", "message": "example MOTD" }]
 Invalid parameters will result in a message containing the error:
-  { "success": false, "message": "PPP Server Error: Subdomain is invalid" }
+  [{ "success": false, "message": "PPP Server Error: Subdomain is invalid" }]
 == Use ==

2A02:8428:848:1001:515E:35C1:ED2E:3D59: Remove See also links

2023-02-12T14:47:10Z

Remove See also links

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:47, 12 February 2023
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	== See also ==		== See also ==

	* [[P3FS]]
	* [[P3.Compiled]]		* [[P3.Compiled]]
	* [[Remote Console]]
	* [[SuperTerm]]

	== External links ==		== External links ==

2A02:8428:848:1001:515E:35C1:ED2E:3D59: Restructure

2023-02-12T14:45:10Z

Restructure

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-P3, also known as '''Psuedo Peer-to-Peer''' or '''PPP''', is a protocol developed by utf#7185 for simulating P2P connections on Windows 96. The official relay server, which is hosted on <nowiki>https://p3.windows96.net</nowiki>, broke in August 2022, but as of January 2023 is up and running again. P3 was first seen in [[Windows 96 v2|Windows 96 v2sp2]], and continues to remain. During the development of [[Windows 96 v3|v3]], a replacement for P3 called '''Bell''' was created, but never finished in time, so v3 shipped with P3 instead.
+P3, also known as '''Pseudo Peer-to-Peer''' or '''PPP''', is a communication protocol and program that was introduced in Windows96 v2.34 ([[Windows 96 v2]] Service Pack 2). Its purpose is to allow developers to have intercommunication between programs, without having to rely on hosting a server themselves.
-P3 works by contacting a relay server to give you a static or dynamic address. When you have a P3 address, you can either host a P3 server, or connect to one. Each P3 address has different "ports" to listen on, to allow one P3 address to run multiple servers. Some common ports are 121, the default [[SuperTerm]] port; 140, the port used for [[Remote Console]], and 737, which is used for connecting to a [[P3FS]]. The discovery feature of P3 allows you to broadcast open ports via flags that you can search for. This allows people to search for publicly available services and easily connect to them.
+P3 has been marked as obsolete since [[Windows 96 v3]] release 3.0.1, with no replacement being officially announced.
-P3 contacts a relay server through SocketIO, a popular library for WebSockets. Connections to the P3 network are initiated by sending a '''hello''' message to the relay server, along with your P3 key. I (themirrazz) have documented the P3 protocol on my alt GitHub account at [https://github.com/themirrazzalt/p3protocol themirrazzalt/p3protocol], you can learn more about the interior of P3's protocol there. On [[Windows 96 v2|v2sp2]], you can obtain a custom address if you have a [[Windows 96 Product Key]] that you have activated your installation with.
+== Network function ==
-== Third-Party/Unofficial P3 Libraries ==
+=== HELLO ===
-The only current third-party P3 library that I know of that exists is my [https://www.npmjs.com/package/mikesoftp3 mikesoftp3 NodeJS library], but if you know of any others, don't be afraid to add them to this page and submit an issue on my GitHub.
+Logging in on the relay is accomplished by sending a <code>hello</code> packet containing the address secret as well as the desired subdomain in a JSON-encoded, semicolon-separated string.

Themirrazz at 21:08, 25 January 2023

2023-01-25T21:08:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:08, 25 January 2023
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	~~{{Stub}}~~		P3, also known as '''Psuedo Peer-to-Peer''' or '''PPP''', is a protocol developed by utf#7185 for simulating P2P connections on Windows 96. The official relay server, which is hosted on <nowiki>https://p3.windows96.net</nowiki>, broke in August 2022, but as of January 2023 is up and running again. P3 was first seen in [[Windows 96 v2\|Windows 96 v2sp2]], and continues to remain. During the development of [[Windows 96 v3\|v3]], a replacement for P3 called '''Bell''' was created, but never finished in time, so v3 shipped with P3 instead.
	'''~~Pseudo~~ Peer-to-Peer''', or '''P3''', is a ~~soon to be '''deprecated''' <!-- not confirmed !-->~~ protocol ~~made~~ by utf#~~7518~~. The official relay server (<nowiki>https://p3.windows96.net</nowiki>~~) has been broken since early~~ August 2022

	P3 works by contacting a relay server to give you a static or dynamic address. When you have a P3 address you can host a server or connect to one		P3 works by contacting a relay server to give you a static or dynamic address. When you have a P3 address, you can either host a P3 server, or connect to one. Each P3 address has different "ports" to listen on, to allow one P3 address to run multiple servers. Some common ports are 121, the default [[SuperTerm]] port; 140, the port used for [[Remote Console]], and 737, which is used for connecting to a [[P3FS]]. The discovery feature of P3 allows you to broadcast open ports via flags that you can search for. This allows people to search for publicly available services and easily connect to them.

	~~It uses socket~~.io to ~~connect~~ to the relay server,		P3 contacts a relay server through SocketIO, a popular library for WebSockets. Connections to the P3 network are initiated by sending a '''hello''' message to the relay server, along with your P3 key. I (themirrazz) have documented the P3 protocol on my alt GitHub account at [https://github.com/themirrazzalt/p3protocol themirrazzalt/p3protocol], you can learn more about the interior of P3's protocol there. On [[Windows 96 v2\|v2sp2]], you can obtain a custom address if you have a [[Windows 96 Product Key]] that you have activated your installation with.

			== Third-Party/Unofficial P3 Libraries ==
			The only current third-party P3 library that I know of that exists is my [https://www.npmjs.com/package/mikesoftp3 mikesoftp3 NodeJS library], but if you know of any others, don't be afraid to add them to this page and submit an issue on my GitHub.

2607:FEA8:F4A3:9D00:8849:A37:69FA:C952 at 18:58, 19 August 2022

2022-08-19T18:58:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:58, 19 August 2022
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	{{Stub}}		{{Stub}}
	'''Pseudo Peer-to-Peer''', or '''P3''', is a soon to be '''deprecated''' protocol made by utf#7518. The official relay server (<nowiki>https://p3.windows96.net</nowiki>) has been broken since early August 2022		'''Pseudo Peer-to-Peer''', or '''P3''', is a soon to be '''deprecated''' <!-- not confirmed !--> protocol made by utf#7518. The official relay server (<nowiki>https://p3.windows96.net</nowiki>) has been broken since early August 2022

	P3 works by contacting a relay server to give you a static or dynamic address. When you have a P3 address you can host a server or connect to one		P3 works by contacting a relay server to give you a static or dynamic address. When you have a P3 address you can host a server or connect to one

	It uses socket.io to connect to the relay server,		It uses socket.io to connect to the relay server,

2A02:C7E:F4C:AC00:112D:B727:EEB2:F5C1: thing

2022-08-17T17:37:46Z

thing

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:37, 17 August 2022
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	{{Stub}}		{{Stub}}
	'''Pseudo Peer-to-Peer''', or '''P3''', is..~~well, pseudo peer-~~to~~-peer~~. It ~~doesn't seem~~ to ~~work currently.~~		'''Pseudo Peer-to-Peer''', or '''P3''', is a soon to be '''deprecated''' protocol made by utf#7518. The official relay server (<nowiki>https://p3.windows96.net</nowiki>) has been broken since early August 2022

			P3 works by contacting a relay server to give you a static or dynamic address. When you have a P3 address you can host a server or connect to one

			It uses socket.io to connect to the relay server,