Peer-to-Peer Hosting
Overview
Veyra Hosting is built on a peer-to-peer network of nodes rather than a single provider. This makes websites and apps more resilient: if one node goes offline, others continue to serve the content. Hosting is distributed, censorship-resistant, and verifiable through the Veyra protocol.
Key Properties
1. Decentralized by Default
Websites and apps are stored and served across many independent nodes.
No single company or server has control over uptime.
Nodes can run anywhere , from home devices to data centers.
2. Self-Healing Network
If one node is shut down, others automatically step in.
The resolver chooses healthy nodes to keep sites online.
Content is replicated for redundancy and faster delivery.
3. Integration with Domains
Every Veyra domain can be linked directly to peer-to-peer hosting records.
When someone visits
example.veyraorexample.anon, the resolver fetches the site from the node network.This ensures that domains and hosting are tightly coupled into a single resilient system.
4. Verifiable Delivery
Nodes don’t just serve files, they serve proofs.
Users can verify that the content matches the on-chain record.
Prevents tampering, spoofing, or malicious replacements.
5. Incentivized Participation
Anyone can run a node by staking VEY.
Nodes earn stablecoin fees (from developers who host sites) plus VEY rewards for uptime.
Malicious nodes can be penalized or slashed, ensuring the network stays honest.
Example Workflow
A developer deploys their app to Veyra Hosting.
The content is distributed across multiple nodes.
They link their domain
myapp.trueto the hosting record.A user types
myapp.truein the Veyra Browser.The resolver checks the hosting record and connects to available nodes.
The site loads, even if some nodes are offline.
Why It Matters
Traditional hosting is fragile: one provider or data center can take you down. Veyra’s peer-to-peer hosting flips that model. Content is spread across the network, nodes are incentivized to stay honest and online, and domains are permanently tied to resilient infrastructure.
This means websites, apps, and communities can finally exist without the risk of being quietly switched off.
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