Ambar VS i2p.i2p

AnyTXT.net for PC. https://github.com/RD17/ambar and https://docfetcher.sourceforge.net/en/index.html for Linux

One product could be "Ambar: Document Search Engine"

https://github.com/RD17/ambar

> Ambar is an open-source document search engine with automated crawling, OCR, tagging and instant full-text search

> *Easily deploy Ambar with a single docker-compose file; *Perform Google-like search through your documents and contents of your images; *Tag your documents; *Use a simple REST API to integrate Ambar into your workflow

There was an open-source program called Ambar that was pretty chill. It let you full-text search documents, perform OCR on these documents, and tag. There surely exist apps that do each, but the nice thing about Ambar was it incorporated all of the above into one nice GUI.

I don't need any other features (other than batch uploading). The best ones I've found so far are Ambar, I, librarian, and Lodestone with their multiple 'snippet' search functionality, however for various reasons they won't work with my use case.[1]

Ambar - Document Search Engine · An open-source document search engine with automated crawling, OCR, tagging and instant full-text search

Amber Main Page and GitHub

There is also stuff like Mayan EDMS which is much more enterprise-oriented or Ambar which targeted more for individual users.

How to setup I2P | How to setup Tor

This appears to link to the C++ version of I2P. Not the original "Official" Java version which is more complex and has much more built-in features: https://geti2p.net

> anonymous P2P encrypted communication platform (that doesn't require anything like a phone number for creating an account)

You mean https://geti2p.net?

It is not sufficient to serve the torrent files (or magnet links) anonymously: you will leak your IP unless you also download the actual files through darknet. However, Tor project does not recommend to use Tor for that: https://support.torproject.org/#misc_misc-4.

The actual solution is torrenting through I2P: https://geti2p.net. They support it out of the box and there are a few good trackers.

I've tried it from scratch, and it does indeed work on Parrot. I used the Debian apt repo on geti2p.net website.

I recently decided to setup I2P on a Raspberry Pi, so I installed the jar file listed on the geti2p.net on Linux. When I went into the directory where the other i2p files are I couldn't find the router.config file.

https://geti2p.net is real