Thinking In Aquamarine | Fluence Docs

Permissionless peer-to-peer networks have a lot to offer to developers and solution architects such as decentralization, improved control over data, flattened request-response data models and zero trust security at the application and service level. Of course, these capabilities and benefits don't just arise from putting libp2p to work. Instead, a peer-to-peer overlay is required. The Fluence protocol provides such an overlay enabling a powerful distributed data routing and management protocol allowing developers to implement modern and secure Web3 solutions. See Figure 1 for a stylized representation decentralized applications development by programming the composition of services distributed across a peer-to-peer network.

Permissionless peer-to-peer networks have a lot to offer to developers and solution architects such as decentralization, improved control over data, flattened request-response data models and zero trust security at the application and service level. Of course, these capabilities and benefits don't just arise from putting libp2p to work. Instead, a peer-to-peer overlay is required. The Fluence protocol provides such an overlay enabling a powerful distributed data routing and management protocol allowing developers to implement modern and secure Web3 solutions. See Figure 1 for a stylized repres