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core/java/src/net/i2p/data/i2cp/package.html Normal file
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<html><body>
<p>
The Invisible Internet Client Protocol (I2CP) allows applications simplified access to
the I2P network without requiring them to deal with the issues involved with the
Invisible Internet Network Protocol (I2NP). Specifically, it defines the wire level
protocol as well as semantics for the messages passed between clients and the router
for communicating with the router over bidirectional TCP/IP sockets. I2CP does not
specify how the client libraries are created, what APIs they expose to applications, or
even what language they're written in.
</p>
<h2>Requirements</h2>
<p>
I2CP requires that the client can access the router over bidirectional TCP sockets. In
nearly all cases, these connections will be over to the local machine.
</p>
<h2>Threat Model</h2>
<p>
I2CP does not provide data confidentiality or handle lossy connections beyond what
TCP has built in. For this reason, I2CP really should only be run between clients and
routers on the same machine or over trusted networks. Secured I2CP transports may
be added in the future. I2CP however does not expose any private keys across the
wire - proof of authorization to collect messages for a Destination is provided by
public key signatures.
</p>
<h1>Messages</h1>
<p>
These classes are the currently defined messages in the Invisible Internet Client
Protocol (I2CP), though common data structures are located in the I2P Common Data
Structure Specification. For simplicity, all I2CP messages begin with the same
structure, though that structure is not listed below. Specifically, all I2CP messages
transmitted begin with a 4 byte Integer specifying the entire size of the current
message's body (the body being what's specified below), followed by a 1 byte
Integer specifying the type of message (the id field below), after which the rest of
the message is formatted according to the type of message, as specified below.
</p><p>
If there is a fatal error causing either the client or the router to desire to cancel sending
a message part way through, it should drop its connection. Administrative sessions are
not stateful (aka each administrative message from client to router must provide
authentication), but normal client sessions are stateful and survive disconnects. Client
sessions expire when either the client sends a DestroySessionMessage or the router
times out the session according to its own configurable timer. If a client sends any
message other than a CreateSessionMessage when there is no valid session, the
router must reply with a SessionStatusMessage specifying that the session is not
valid.
</p><p>
Note: the contents and bitbuckets for specific DataStructures are detailed in the
I2P Data Structures Spec.
</p>
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<p>
These classes define the common data structures used by the various
I2P protocols.
</p>
</body></html>

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<p>
These classes define the statistics package used extensively throughout
the I2P router - both for adaptive operation of the router
and for debugging.
</p>
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<html><body>
<p>
These classes define the several useful utilities used
throughout the router and applications.
</p>
</body></html>

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<html><body>
<p>
The Invisible Internet Network Protocol (I2NP) is only a part of how an
application can send messages over the network. The Invisible Internet Client
Protocol (I2CP) defines how client applications written in any language can
communicate with the network routers. In addition, various transport protocols define
the specifics of how data is passed from one router to another over the network. I2NP
does not specify or require any particular transport layer, allowing transport protocols
to work over TCP, Polling HTTP, SMTP+POP3/IMAP, UDP, among anything else
that can pass data. I2NP merely requires that they:
<ul>
<li>
Register a unique identifier for use in RouterAddress structures consisting of no
more than 32 UTF-8 characters.
<li>
Define standard text based options that uniquely define a contact method (for
example .hostname. and .port. or .email address.) as usable in the
RouterAddress structure's set of options.
<li>
Provide a means to reliably deliver a chunk of data, where the contents of any
particular chunk is delivered in order. However, different chunks of data do not
need to be delivered in order.
<li>
Secure the chunks of data from alteration or disclosure (e.g. encrypt them and use
checksums).
<li>
Enable the router to control the transport's bandwidth usage.
<li>
Provide estimates for the latency and bandwidth associated with passing a chunk of
data.
<li>
Provide a programmable interface suitable for integration with various routers.
</ul>
</p>
<p>
Transports themselves can implement advanced features, such as steganography,
constant rate delivery, dummy message delivery, and may even run on top of existing
networks, such as mixminion, kazaa, gnunet, and freenet. Transports can even be
written to run over I2P itself, accessing it as a client and mixing the message through
other routers.
</p>
<p>
Sandwiched between I2CP and the various I2P transport protocols, I2NP manages the
routing and mixing of messages between routers, as well as the selection of what
</p>
<h2>Destination Sends a Message</h2>
<p>
Following is a common usage for I2NP Messages.
For other usages, including tunnel building, see the I2NP specification
or the tunnel build document.
</p>
<p>
Whenever a Destination wants to send a message to to another Destination, it
provides its local router with both the Destination structure and the raw bytes of the
message to be sent. The router then determines where to send it, delivers it through
outbound tunnels, instructing the end point to pass it along to the appropriate inbound
tunnel, where it is passed along again to that tunnel's end point and made available to
the target for reception. To understand fully, each step in the process must be
explained in detail.
<ul>
<li>
First, once the originating router receives the message and the Destination, it
attempts to find the LeaseSet associated with it as stored in the Network Database
under the key calculated by SHA256 of the Destination.
<li>
The router then builds a GarlicMessage addressed to the SHA256 of the
PublicKey from the LeaseSet with the real data to be delivered. This
GarlicMessage contains at least one GarlicClove in which there are instructions to
deliver the clove's payload to the Destination. Additional cloves may be present,
and in fact, if the source router desires guaranteed delivery, it will include a clove
requesting source route delivery of a DeliveryStatusMessage back to itself. The
body of the GarlicMessage with all enclosed GarlicCloves is encrypted to the key
specified on the LeaseSet using the ElGamal+AES256 algorithm described in the
data structure spec.
<li>
The router then selects one or more outbound tunnels through which the
GarlicMessage will be delivered.
<li>
Then the router selects one or more of those Lease structures from the LeaseSet
and constructs a TunnelMessage along with DeliveryInstructions for the
outbound tunnel's end point to deliver the GarlicMessage to the inbound tunnel's
gateway router.
<li>
The source router then passes the various TunnelMessages down the outbound
tunnel to that tunnel's end point, where the instructions are decrypted, specifying
where the message should be delivered.
<li>
At this point, the end point must determine how to contact the router specified in
the decrypted DeliveryInstructions, perhaps looking up RouterInfo or
LeaseSet structures in the Network Database, and maybe even delaying a
requested period of time before passing on the message.
<li>
Once the tunnel end point has the data it needs to contact the inbound tunnel's
gateway router, it then attempts to contact it either directly through one of its public
RouterAddress or source routed through one of its published trusted peers. Over
this medium the tunnel end point delivers the GarlicMessage as it was wrapped by
the source router, along with the TunnelId.
<li>
Once delivered to the inbound tunnel's gateway, the gateway builds a
TunnelMessage wrapping the GarlicMessage, encrypting a
DeliveryInstructions to specify local delivery upon arrival at the tunnel's end
point.
<li>
Once the TunnelMessage is passed down to the end point in inbound tunnel, the
router opens the DeliveryInstructions, notes the request to deliver it locally,
and then proceeds to review the contents of the TunnelMessage's payload, which in
this case is a GarlicMessage addressed to the SHA256 of a LeaseSet that it has
published. It then decrypts the payload of the message with ElGamal + AES256.
<li>
After opening up the GarlicMessage, it reviews each of the GarlicCloves and
processes them each. Cloves with DeliveryInstructions addressed to a local
Destination are delivered to the associated client application, other cloves asking
for local processing (e.g. Network Database messages or DeliveryStatusMessages)
are processed, and cloves asking for forwarding to other routers are passed off for
delivery.
</ul>
<p>
There are several important points of note in this scenario. First, the source router
determines how many messages to send, how many outbound tunnels to send them
out, how many inbound tunnels to send them to, and how many cloves should include
DeliveryStatusMessage responses. The algorithm deciding these choices depends
both on the router implementation as well as the Destination's session configuration
options specified to balance the bandwidth, latency, reliability, and anonymity
constraints. Also, instead of using outbound tunnels to get the message to the inbound
tunnel's gateway, the router may decide to source router the message instead. If the
message id for a clove has already been processed or its expiration has passed, the
clove is dropped.
</p>
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<p>Implements the transport for communicating with other routers via TCP/IP.</p> <p>
OBSOLETE - see NTCP.
Implements the transport for communicating with other routers via TCP/IP.
</p>
<h1>Connection protocol</h1> <h1>Connection protocol</h1>