Archive notice:
This post preserves its original account of a research project, software artifact, or engineering milestone. It does not by itself describe the origin or scope of the current Netsody platform.
This post presents another use case of drasyl: During an eight-day block course at the university, a total of five student groups designed and prototyped key-value stores. In the process, drasyl was used for communication so that the students could fully concentrate on implementing the business logic of the key-value store.
The result of one of these groups can be reviewed on GitHub. Get in touch with us if you want access to the other prototypes.
Photo by Chris Montgomery on Unsplash