planetary_network_desktop_client VS zos

You would then SSH into that through the planetary network. This can be a pain if you are not too familiar with it. I do have a higher success rate if I am doing that through linux, but putty in Windows should also work (If you are lucky). https://github.com/threefoldtech/planetary_network

What you see today of the Threefold Grid are the basic building blocks of providing anyone in the world the tools to be able to communicate freely in the digital world. - The Grid: Provides a world wide network of routers that have access to the transmission capabilities of thousands of traditional I.S.Ps across the world. There are multiple Multi-gig capable sites on the grid currently, as well as multiple farms hosted in traditional data center environment holding ISO certification such as the farm operated by @Danysing and the team from GreenEdge - The Planetary Network: Harnesses the compute power and networking infrastructure provided by the nodes to create layer on top of modern transmission platforms, where every device has a Static Public I.P Address, and communicates through End to End Encrypted Tunnels.

Planetary Network- This is peer to peer end to encrypted network solution based on opensource technologies (yggdrasil) that allow grid users to create develop and overlay network designed to protect users ability to communicate and access information. You can find the github Repo here, with 3000 endpoints all controlled by a single DAO, the potential exsist to create the most reliable peer to peer mesh in exsistence.

Each node is booted using a fully in house developed autonomous operating system that automates both node deoployment and workloads being deployed on the node after its online, called [Zero-OS](https://github.com/threefoldtech/zos). This OS is hypervisor enviroment that accepts commands from, and is managed by the block-chain.

You and your team might be interested in what we've built already at ThreeFold. Our Zero OS also has no shell or ssh. It's built from scratch on the Linux kernel, rather than being a distro. The idea is to keep it as lean and tight as possible, while providing a full range of cloud capabilities like VMs, Kubernetes, and "micro VMs" derived from container images.

3Nodes need DHCP. With multiple NICs, you can have on subnet for booting Zos and another for public workloads. See here for more info on network setup: https://github.com/threefoldtech/zos/blob/main/docs/network/setup_farm_network.md