Yes it can. I’ve been doing it for the past few months. You can also host onion services really easily with no root needed.

Here is a clone of Instagram I made for termux. It’s all inclusive and will turn your phone into a social media web server.

I’ve been testing this with 6 family members over the past 3 weeks it works really well for what it is. We have over 100 private posts. Just follow the usage instructions and you can turn your phone into a little private social media safe haven.

Here is the termux side server manager.

Archive.today clearly has a target on their back.

Its objectively a very powerful anticensorship/archiving utility and someone doesn’t like it.

It definitely works. I tested a five second audio clip at 2kbs. It’s about 15 manual copy pastes at 200 character limit…but it works.

This isn’t going to be used it’s a very manual process…but I’m glad I can do it!

So, hex encoding of the aes cipher made it bigger. base 85 is slightly smaller than 64. The goal was to make it copy paste safe I think that’s the best option

Good point, I guess using hexadecimal would shrink the data even further than using base64.

The compression was implemented to reduce the audio input drastically. It can compress audio down to 6kb/s and you can still interpret voice clearly.

I should try and optimize even further to shrink the final payload.

Here is the utility

https://lemmy.ml/post/38881028

It’s hosted as a onion service on the darknet.

I don’t really like the term darknet though…it’s really just a free accessable network stack.

I guess in this context it is underground because it’s a decentralized self hosted private service that doesn’t need anything but a internet connection. (And Tor)

Simplex does check alot of those boxes… but smp traffic is easily identifiable unless your jumping through the major hoops of establishing a totally anonymous proxy.

An encoded message on a pastebin through tor. Congratulations, you’ve entered pedophile/terrorist level security realm.

Thats to bad being anonymous and secure puts you in that category. It shouldn’t!