=> ipfs.tech
=> https://docs.ipfs.tech/how-to/command-line-quick-start/
Kubo was the first IPFS implementation and is the most widely used one today. Implementing the Interplanetary Filesystem - the Web3 standard for content-addressing, interoperable with HTTP. Thus powered by IPLD's data models and the libp2p for network communication. Kubo is written in Go.
Featureset
- Runs an IPFS-Node as a network service that is part of LAN and WAN DHT
- Native support for UnixFS (most popular way to represent files and directories on IPFS)
- HTTP Gateway (
/ipfs and /ipns) functionality for trusted and trustless content retrieval- HTTP Routing V1 (
/routing/v1) client and server implementation for delegated routing lookups- HTTP Kubo RPC API (
/api/v0) to access and control the daemon- Command Line Interface based on (
/api/v0) RPC API- WebUI to manage the Kubo node
- Content blocking support for operators of public nodes
Changelog:
=> https://github.com/ipfs/kubo/releases/tag/v0.43.0
This is the last Kubo release with new features from the Shipyard team. Our IPFS work ends on September 30, 2026. Until then we will ship security and bug fix releases if any are needed. After that date, no one at Shipyard maintains Kubo. If you depend on Kubo, read the announcement and send us your transition questions before the end of September.
#IPFS