Application environment
Provides the protected workload and the integration point into Omnimesh.
The exact interface contract and packaging remain under specification.
TN-01 / Public architecture note
The current design places Omnimesh in user space, integrated with the application environment and carried over UDP. The host operating system’s network stack and existing IP connectivity remain in place.
01 / Confirmed placement
This note records system placement and responsibility boundaries. It is not implementation evidence, a protocol specification or an assurance result.
02 / Responsibility model
Provides the protected workload and the integration point into Omnimesh.
The exact interface contract and packaging remain under specification.
Introduces the user-space transport system between the application and the retained host networking interfaces.
Protocol state, cryptographic construction, path logic and implementation parameters are not described in this public note.
Continue to provide the operating-system network stack and existing IP connectivity.
Routing ownership, middlebox behaviour, MTU, failure handling and operator responsibilities require the completed specifications.
03 / Terminology
In Omnimesh public communication, the term covers application transport and the path, routing and dependency conditions surrounding it.
It does not imply that routing or BGP operate at OSI Layer 4.
04 / Protocol obligations
RFC 8085 is best-current-practice guidance for applications and protocols using UDP. It identifies responsibilities including congestion control, message size, reliability, checksums and middlebox traversal; which requirements apply depends on the deployment environment. Omnimesh must resolve them in its protocol specification and subsequent test plan.
When operated over the public Internet or other shared capacity, a UDP-based protocol must define congestion-control behaviour appropriate to that environment.
The specification must account for path MTU, fragmentation risk and the relationship between application messages and UDP datagrams.
Any required delivery, retransmission, duplication or ordering behaviour must be explicit rather than assumed to be provided by UDP.
NAT, firewall, port and timeout behaviour form part of deployability and must be tested against defined environments.
Loss, impairment, path change and peer failure need specified responses, observable states and safe operational outcomes.
The reference informs the engineering questions; it does not validate the Omnimesh design.
05 / Disclosure boundary
This note intentionally does not disclose interface contracts, protocol state, cryptographic construction, path-selection logic, key schedules, packet formats or implementation parameters.
Those details require specification stability, IP review and an appropriate technical-review context.
Review the public evidence registerNext step
For a non-sensitive technical question about application fit, retained dependencies or the evidence required for evaluation, begin with the public boundary described here.