If you want to have your system as a permanent mesh peer then you could add that command to your startup applications so that it activates whenever the computer starts up.
A web page should appear in your browser, which then allows you to access communication services on the mesh. These pages should update automatically, so that if peers enter or leave the network the lists will change accordingly.
If for any reason things don't seem to be updating you can force an update by issuing the command:
#+BEGIN_SRC bash
zeronetavahi
#+END_SRC
** Chat
If you have a Tox client installed on your system then you can use that to communicate with other mesh peers. A limitation is that if peers change you may need to quit the application and restart it in order to receive the updated list of DHTnodes. The [[https://github.com/Tox/toxic][Toxic]] client is installed by default, but you may also want to install [[https://github.com/tux3/qTox][qTox]] or [[http://utox.org][uTox]] for a more conventional-looking user experience.
@@ -393,6 +393,16 @@ If you want to have your system as a permanent mesh peer then you could add that
<p>
A web page should appear in your browser, which then allows you to access communication services on the mesh. These pages should update automatically, so that if peers enter or leave the network the lists will change accordingly.
</p>
<p>
If for any reason things don't seem to be updating you can force an update by issuing the command:
