What we are working on
The public specification of the QRcode format (AES-256-GCM, key derived with Argon2id): anyone can verify the cryptography and decode our QRcodes (if you have the password).
REPOSITORY BEING PUBLISHEDThe Markdown editor and converter all Trantor documentation is written with: an extended dialect with advanced tables, diagrams and cross references, and a single rendering toolchain for web, PDF and manuals.
REPOSITORY BEING PUBLISHEDThe FIDO2 device emulator (CTAP2) for automated testing: PIN handling, configurable user verification (UV=0 or UV=1) and consent given through an interactive prompt or granted automatically for end-to-end tests. Born to exercise Imago’s FIDO2/WebAuthn flows without a physical key.
REPOSITORY BEING PUBLISHEDPorting the YugabyteDB distributed database to the RISC-V architecture: builds, patches and benchmarks developed on our systems and contributed upstream, for a truly open hardware ecosystem.
repo.trantor.it/OpenTrantor/tvirt-riscv-toolsREPOSITORY BEING PUBLISHEDThe PowerDNS RPM package for Enterprise Linux 10 on the RISC-V architecture: spec file, reproducible build and packaging tests, so that authoritative DNS installs with dnf on open hardware too.
repo.trantor.it/OpenTrantor/tvirt-riscv-toolsREPOSITORY BEING PUBLISHEDThe Ceph RPM package for Enterprise Linux 10 on the RISC-V architecture: a build of the whole stack, compatibility patches and checks on real clusters, bringing distributed storage where it did not reach before.
repo.trantor.it/OpenTrantor/tvirt-riscv-toolsREPOSITORY BEING PUBLISHEDPorting the Envoy proxy to the RISC-V architecture: toolchain, patches and regression tests contributed upstream, bringing cloud-native networking to open hardware too.
repo.trantor.it/OpenTrantor/tvirt-riscv-toolsREPOSITORY BEING PUBLISHEDThe code appears on github.com/OpenTrantor as it is published; the RISC-V RPM packages for Envoy, PowerDNS, Ceph and YugabyteDB will instead live on repo.trantor.it/OpenTrantor/tvirt-riscv-tools, our package repository, currently being built. The list will grow: more internal tools are being prepared.
Trantor products stand on open source foundations: when we improve them, the patches go back upstream. That is how software stays verifiable, and sovereignty stays real.
Let's talk.
Want to contribute, integrate, or learn more about the projects? Write to us.
