What rmap.world runs for the Reticulum network: the map, two public backbone entry points, an RRC chat hub, a NomadNet node, an LXMF propagation node and a web flasher for RNode devices.
A live map of the Reticulum network, built from the interface discovery announces RNS sends on its own. No registration: give an interface discoverable = yes and a position, and it shows up within minutes.
Never listed: personal addresses (LXMF, phones) and remote shell, file and command endpoints.
A public entry point to the Reticulum network over TCP/IP. Connect your node to it and you reach everything rmap reaches.
In the [interfaces] section of ~/.reticulum/config, then restart rnsd. On Linux and Android:
On Windows and macOS, where BackboneInterface is not available:
Second entry point on the same server, on another port. Use it if 4242 is blocked on your network, or add both.
In the [interfaces] section of ~/.reticulum/config, then restart rnsd. On Linux and Android:
On Windows and macOS, where BackboneInterface is not available:
Every service card across the website (map, node list and this page) opens
its service straight in your client.
It needs a client installed on this device that registers these links with the system:
without one, the button does nothing.
Open link opens a service in the client registered on your computer for
nomadnetwork:// and rrc:// links.
Open in rBrowser2 opens it straight in
rBrowser2.
A public chat hub on the Reticulum network: rooms, nicks and live chat, IRC style, end-to-end over Reticulum links. Anyone can join, no account: your Reticulum identity is who you are.
Add the address as an RRC hub in your client, connect, then /join lobby. Your node needs a path to the hub: the easiest way is to connect to one of the two backbone servers. Be kind: spam and flooding are kicked by the bots.
The rmap pages inside the Reticulum network: news, a quick start guide, the nodes rmap sees, live stats and links. Open it from NomadNet, MeshChat, rBrowser2 or any other NomadNet browser.
Or paste the address in your browser's address bar. If the page does not load at first, wait for the node's announce or connect to one of the two backbone servers, so your node has a path to it.
An LXMF propagation node stores messages for you while you are offline, and hands them over the next time you sync. Your messages stay end-to-end encrypted: the node keeps them, it cannot read them.
Set this address as your propagation node in your LXMF client - Sideband, NomadNet, MeshChat, rBrowser2 and the others all have the option. Your node needs a path to rmap: the easiest way is to connect to one of the two backbone servers.
Turn a LoRa board into an RNode from the browser: pick the device, pick the firmware, connect it over USB, and the flasher writes the firmware, provisions the device and sets the firmware hash in one go. Nothing to install.