Yacy an alternative to Google

Ellipse

The Living Force
FOTCM Member
I just discover this peer to peer based search engine.

Web Search by the people, for the people

YaCy is a free search engine that anyone can use to build a search portal for their intranet or to help search the public internet.

YaCy can be operated as a Private Search Appliance and YaCy can also operate as a peer in a peer-to-peer search engine network. When contributing to the world-wide peer network, the scale of YaCy is limited only by the number of users in the world and can index billions of web pages.

It is fully decentralized, all users of the search engine network are equal, the network does not store user search requests and it is not possible for anyone to censor the content of the shared index. We want to achieve freedom of information through a free, distributed web search which is powered by the world's users.

http://yacy.net/
 
Ellipse said:
http://yacy.net/

SWEET!!! I've read about a few P2P engines in development, but this one looks real solid....think I'll give it a run. Thanks Ellipse! :thup:
 
Ellipse said:
I just discover this peer to peer based search engine.

Web Search by the people, for the people

YaCy is a free search engine that anyone can use to build a search portal for their intranet or to help search the public internet.

YaCy can be operated as a Private Search Appliance and YaCy can also operate as a peer in a peer-to-peer search engine network. When contributing to the world-wide peer network, the scale of YaCy is limited only by the number of users in the world and can index billions of web pages.

It is fully decentralized, all users of the search engine network are equal, the network does not store user search requests and it is not possible for anyone to censor the content of the shared index. We want to achieve freedom of information through a free, distributed web search which is powered by the world's users.

http://yacy.net/

Awesome! ...in that "it's about time" kinda way (assuming the description is an accurate representation).

Thanks, Ellipse! :)
 
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