Table of Contents

1. Table of Contents

2. Tutorial: Install and Initialize IPFS

   1. Lesson: Download and Install IPFS
   2. Lesson: Initialize your IPFS Repository

3. Tutorial: Files on IPFS

   1. Lesson: Add Content to IPFS and Retrieve It
   2. Lesson: Wrap Filenames and Directory Info around Content
   3. Lesson: Pinning - Tell IPFS to Keep a File

4. Tutorial: Going Online - Joining the Distributed Web

   1. Lesson: Connect your node to the IPFS network
   2. Lesson: Find Peers on the Network
   3. Lesson: Retrieve content from a Peer

5. Tutorial: Interacting with the Classical (HTTP) Web

   1. Lesson: Use an HTTP browser to retrieve files from local IPFS gateway
   2. Lesson: Get content through the public ipfs.io gateway
   3. Lesson: Access IPFS content through any IPFS gateway

6. Tutorial: The Myriad ways to Access and Distribute IPFS Content

   1. The Power of Content-addressing
   2. Retrieving content from a peer
   3. Review these lessons from the Tutorial on Interacting with the Classical (HTTP) Web
      • Review: Using an HTTP browser to retrieve files from local IPFS gateway
      • Review: Using the public IPFS gateways at ipfs.io
      • Review: Access IPFS content through any IPFS gateway
   4. Lesson: Access IPFS content through Tor gateways (experimental)
   5. Lesson: Run IPFS over Tor transport (experimental)
   6. Lesson: Access IPFS content through a browser extension
   7. Lesson: Sneakernets - moving the data on USB Drives and other Hardware

7. Tutorial: Making Changes on the Permanent Web

   1. Lesson: Create a Simple Webpage and Add It to IPFS
   2. Lesson: View Your Webpage with IPFS and Publish to IPNS
   3. Lesson: Modify Your Webpage and Republish to IPNS
   4. Lesson: Generate and Use a New IPNS Name Keypair

8. Tutorial: Merkle Trees and the IPFS DAG

   1. Lesson: Turn a File into a Tree of Hashes
   2. Lesson: The Cryptographic Hash
   3. Lesson: Build a Tree of Data in IPFS Using Cryptographic Hashes to Link the Pieces (a Merkle DAG)
   4. Lesson: Explore the types of software that use hash trees to track data

9. Tutorial: Dynamic Content on IPFS

   1. Disclaimer: Dynamic content on IPFS is a Work in Progress
   2. Lesson: Add data to the DAG (locally)
   3. Lesson: Tell peers about your Changes
   4. Lesson: Use hashes to get someone's changes from IPFS
   5. Lesson: Use a pub/sub strategy to pass around messages about changes
   6. Lesson: Resolve conflicts with a merge strategy (CRDTs)

10. Privacy and Access Controls on the Distributed Web

    1. Reader Privacy & Writer Privacy
    2. Private Networks
    3. Encrypting Content
    4. More dynamic encryption: capabilities-based encryption
    5. Comparing with the classic HTTP web (feudal security, etc)

11. Keeping Data Alive: Durable Data on the Permanent Web

    1. IPFS Cluster
    2. Filecoin

12. Distributed Computation