netstack.fm

Plabayo BV

A podcast about networking, Rust, and everything in between. Join us as we explore the stack: from protocols and packet flows to the people and projects building the modern internet — all through the lens of Rust. Featuring deep dives, crate spotlights, and expert interviews.

  1. 3 DAGE SIDEN

    uReq with Martin Algesten

    episode 30: uReq with Martin Algesten. In this episode, we take a deep dive into uReq: why it was created, its history and origin, a high level overview, and explore in depth its protocols and implementation details. Learn more: https://github.com/algesten/ureq — A simple, safe HTTP clienthttps://github.com/algesten/ureq/blob/main/src/run.rs - example on how uReq and Sans IO come togetherhttps://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Reference/Headers/Expect — Expect 100 Continuehttps://github.com/algesten — Github profile of Martin Algestenhttps://github.com/algesten/str0m — A Sans I/O WebRTC implementation in Rusthttps://netstack.fm/#episode-16 — WebRTC and Sans IO with Martin Algesten Rama If you like this podcast you might also like our modular network framework in Rust: https://ramaproxy.org Chapters 00:00 Intro00:58 Get to know Martin06:46 Evolution of uReq: From Simplicity to Compliance20:35 Sans IO26:58 uReq prior to Sans IO30:57 Practical Examples: Handling Complex Protocols50:54 Sans IO in Str0m and uReq55:01 Handling Proxies and DNS Resolution01:02:51 The Future of uReq and uReq Proto01:07:06 Sans IO and h201:09:00 Final Thoughts and Community Feedback01:20:09 Outro Netstack.FM More information: https://netstack.fm/#episode-30 Join our Discord: https://discord.gg/29EetaSYCD Reach out to us: hello@netstack.fm Music for this episode was composed by Dj Mailbox. Listen to his music at https://on.soundcloud.com/4MRyPSNj8FZoVGpytj

    1 t. 21 min.

  2. 3. MAR.

    Hyper With Sean McArthur (Ep 2 Remastered)

    Episode 29 – Hyper with Sean McArthur (Ep 2 Remastered). In this remastered episode, Glen interviews Sean McArthur, the creator and maintainer of the Hyper ecosystem. They discuss Sean's journey in software engineering, the evolution of Rust and asynchronous programming, and the growth of Hyper from its inception at Mozilla to its current status in the web development landscape. Sean shares insights on the creation of hyper, hyper-util, http, headers, the Warp framework, and the challenges of integrating HTTP/3 and QUIC. The conversation also touches on collaboration with cURL, the FFI layer, and Sean's aspirations for the future of Hyper and the broader ecosystem. Learn more about Sean McArthur, Hyper and Warp: https://seanmonstar.com/https://seanmonstar.com/sponsor/https://hyper.rs/https://seanmonstar.com/blog/async-hyper/https://github.com/hyperium/hyperhttps://github.com/seanmonstar/warphttps://seanmonstar.com/blog/warp/ Rama If you like this podcast you might also like our modular network framework in Rust: https://ramaproxy.org Chapters 00:00 Episode remaster notes00:37 Intro01:21 Get to know Sean McArthur and his origins in Rust08:32 The Impact of Mozilla on Sean's Career10:47 A short history of Hyper21:52 hyper-util, http and headers crates33:46 Warp36:14 Hyper's Core Focus and Future Directions38:21 Integrating HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 Support40:19 The reqwest crate45:04 The Complexities of HTTP/3 Integration48:40 Reflections on the cURL and Hyper Collaboration55:51 Future Aspirations for Hyper59:21 Encouraging Community Engagement in Open Source01:02:40 Outro Netstack.FM More information: https://netstack.fm/#episode-29Original episode was: https://netstack.fm/#episode-2Join our Discord: https://discord.gg/VN77rKHRReach out to us: hello@netstack.fm Music for this episode was composed by Dj Mailbox. Listen to his music at https://on.soundcloud.com/4MRyPSNj8FZoVGpytj.

    1 t. 4 min.

  3. 24. FEB.

    socketioxide with Théodore Prévot

    episode 28: socketioxide with Théodore Prévot. This episode features an in-depth conversation with Théodore Prévot, creator and maintainer of the Rust crate socketioxide. We explore the origins of the project, how a personal writing app led to implementing a full Socket.IO server in Rust, and what it takes to build and maintain a high-level real-time protocol on top of Tokio, Tower, and the Rust HTTP ecosystem. Théodore walks us through the layered architecture of Engine.IO and Socket.IO, explains concepts like rooms, namespaces, acknowledgements, adapters, and connection recovery, and reflects on protocol versioning and compatibility challenges. We also dive into one of the hardest technical problems behind socketioxide: building a custom lazy JSON deserializer wrapper around Serde to efficiently route and decode mixed JSON and binary payloads. Finally, we discuss abstraction boundaries, async runtime considerations, integration testing strategies, the possibility of a Rust client implementation, and what motivates long-term open source maintenance. Learn more: https://docs.rs/socketioxide/latest/socketioxide/ — socketioxide documentationhttps://github.com/Totodore/socketioxide — socketioxide GitHub repositoryhttps://totodore.github.io/serde-wrapper/ — Custom Serde deserializer articlehttps://socket.io/docs/v4/ — Official Socket.IO documentationhttps://github.com/socketio/engine.io-protocol — Engine.IO protocol referencehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HEhhWL1oUTM — Talk featuring Théodore Prévot Rama If you like this podcast you might also like our modular network framework in Rust: https://ramaproxy.org Chapters 00:00 Intro01:04 Get to know Théodore Prévot06:43 The origins of socketioxide08:50 Understanding Engine.IO and Its Role11:43 The Evolution of Socket.IO and Its Features22:49 Integration with Other Protocols and Frameworks25:45 Understanding the boundaries of Socket.IO vs Engine.IO35:38 Custom JSON Deserialization Challenges40:54 Navigating Socket.IO Versioning47:02 Abstraction in socketioxide57:04 Future Directions for socketioxide01:05:26 Outro Netstack.FM More information: https://netstack.fm/#episode-28Join our Discord: https://discord.gg/29EetaSYCDReach out to us: hello@netstack.fm Music for this episode was composed by Dj Mailbox. Listen to his music at https://on.soundcloud.com/4MRyPSNj8FZoVGpytj

    1 t. 6 min.

  4. 17. FEB.

    AI Policies, OSS Maintenance and EU Open Source Academy with Daniel Stenberg

    episode 27: AI Policies, OSS Maintenance and EU Open Source Academy with Daniel Stenberg. This episode features a deep and pragmatic conversation with Daniel Stenberg, founder of cURL and president of the European Open Source Academy, reflecting on FOSDEM 2026, the growing role of open source in European policy, and what digital sovereignty means in practice; Daniel shares the motivation behind the EU funded Open Source Academy, discusses how maintainers are dealing with the rise of AI generated security reports, explains why cURL shut down its bug bounty program, and offers a balanced view on where LLM tools genuinely help in code review and security research versus where they create noise, all while highlighting the long term realities of maintaining critical infrastructure software for decades. Learn more: https://curl.se — cURL websitehttps://daniel.haxx.se/blog/ — Daniel Stenberg bloghttps://fosdem.org — FOSDEMhttps://github.com/bagder/fosdem — FOSDEM tips repositoryhttps://europeanopensource.academy — European Open Source Academy Rama If you like this podcast you might also like our modular network framework in Rust: https://ramaproxy.org Chapters 00:00 Intro01:21 Navigating FOSDEM: Insights and Experiences06:16 The Role of Open Source in Policy and Society10:53 Polhemsrådet and European Open Source Aacademy23:19 The Future of Bug Bounty Programs and AI's Role32:35 Good use of LLM technologies in context of cURL42:32 Daniel's personal LLM usage47:28 how AI might evolve and impact cURL in future53:08 The Future of AI in Software Development56:02 Continuous Improvement in Curl01:02:12 Mentorship and Community in Open Source01:07:41 Very quick intro to some more obscure protocols supported by cURL01:18:54 Outro Netstack.FM More information: https://netstack.fm/#episode-27Join our Discord: https://discord.gg/29EetaSYCDReach out to us: hello@netstack.fm Music for this episode was composed by Dj Mailbox. Listen to his music at https://on.soundcloud.com/4MRyPSNj8FZoVGpytj

    1 t. 20 min.

  5. 10. FEB.

    Email protocols with Mauro De Gennaro from Stalwart Labs

    episode 26: Email protocols with Mauro De Gennaro from Stalwart Labs. This episode features an in depth conversation with Mauro De Gennaro of Stalwart Labs that demystifies how email actually works in practice, from SMTP delivery and DNS based routing to IMAP, JMAP, spam filtering, encryption, and authentication standards like DKIM, SPF, and DMARC, all through the lens of building and operating a modern mail and collaboration server in Rust; Mauro shares his long personal journey from early BBS systems to founding Stalwart, explains why email protocols have evolved the way they have, how self hosting email can be practical and secure today, and why open standards, automation, and memory safety are key to reclaiming control over critical communication infrastructure. Learn more: https://stalw.art — Websitehttps://github.com/stalwartlabs — GitHub orghttps://github.com/stalwartlabs/stalwart — GitHub repositoryhttps://stalw.art/docs — Documentation (including installation instructions)https://stalw.art/slides — Product presentation slideshttps://fosdem.org/2026/schedule/event/FP8EFX-scaling-email/ — FOSDEM 2026 talkhttps://www.ietf.org/meeting/125/ — IETF 125 Shenzen Rama If you like this podcast you might also like our modular network framework in Rust: https://ramaproxy.org Chapters 00:00 Intro00:50 Get to know Mauro De Gennaro08:44 Origins of Stalwart12:24 The Evolution of Stalwart and Its Features14:59 Life of a mail sent to a Stalwart server18:14 Understanding Email Transmission and Protocols22:54 Combination of Email with Calendar and Contacts26:37 Email File Attachments31:56 Stalwart and ACME39:44 Email Address validation44:47 Exploring the Sieve Protocol for Mail Filtering47:54 Email RFCs and standarization54:39 Experiences at FOSDEM and the Future of Email56:50 The Case for Self-Hosting Email Solutions01:00:27 Backup Strategies for Self-Hosted Email Servers01:04:35 Ensuring Redundancy and Reliability in Email Hosting01:12:38 Comparing Email Protocols: SMTP, POP3, and IMAP01:16:25 Shared Inboxes and Automated Email01:24:26 Understanding Email Authentication Standards01:27:54 ARC, SPF, DKIM and DMARC01:33:24 Integrating AI with Email Systems01:36:03 Self-Hosting Considerations01:39:31 Getting Started with Stalwart01:41:54 Outro Netstack.FM More information: https://netstack.fm/#episode-26Join our Discord: https://discord.gg/29EetaSYCDReach out to us: hello@netstack.fm Music for this episode was composed by Dj Mailbox. Listen to his music at https://on.soundcloud.com/4MRyPSNj8FZoVGpytj

    1 t. 43 min.

  6. 3. FEB.

    FOSDEM 2026 special

    episode 25: FOSDEM 2026 special. Recorded live from FOSDEM 2026. Learn more: https://fosdem.org/2026/ — FOSDEM 2026 websitehttps://fosdem.org/2026/schedule/event/CKANPK-programmable_networking_with_rama/ — FOSDEM 2026 rama talkhttps://www.nlnetlabs.nl/ — NLnet Labs websitehttps://github.com/NLnetLabs/roto — roto github repohttps://fosdem.org/2026/schedule/event/DS7LFX-rust-roto-calling-jit-compiled-scripts/ — FOSDEM 2026 roto talkhttps://ratatui.rs/ — ratatui websitehttps://orhun.dev/ — website from Orhun Rama If you like this podcast you might also like our modular network framework in Rust: https://ramaproxy.org Chapters 00:00 Intro00:47 Intro interview Terts (NLNetLabs)02:00 Roto04:06 What's next for Roto06:56 Tert's reflections on FOSDEM09:49 Networking and Community Building11:28 Rust Week (NL)12:32 Closing Thoughts and Community Encouragement13:45 Intro Interview Orhun (Ratatui)21:13 Reflections on FOSDEM 202622:47 Preview of next week's episode23:26 Outro Netstack.FM More information: https://netstack.fm/#episode-25Join our Discord: https://discord.gg/29EetaSYCDReach out to us: hello@netstack.fm Music for this episode was composed by Dj Mailbox. Listen to his music at https://on.soundcloud.com/4MRyPSNj8FZoVGpytj

    24 min.

  7. 27. JAN.

    WebAssembly and Rust in Practice, A Conversation with Alex Crichton

    episode 24: WebAssembly and Rust in Practice, A Conversation with Alex Crichton. In this episode we sit down with Alex Crichton to talk about WebAssembly and Rust in practice. We discuss how Wasm grew beyond the browser into a serious runtime for servers and plugins, and why Rust fits so well in this space. We also explore WASI, the component model, and lessons from building Wasmtime, covering performance, security, and what it takes to run Wasm in production. Learn more: https://github.com/alexcrichton — Alex Crichtton on GitHubhttps://webassembly.org/ — WebAssembly overview and introductionhttps://wasi.dev/ — WASI introduction and goalshttps://component-model.bytecodealliance.org/ — WebAssembly component model documentationhttps://bytecodealliance.org/ — Bytecode Alliance home pagehttps://wasmtime.dev/ — Wasmtime runtime home pagehttps://docs.wasmtime.dev/ — Wasmtime documentationhttps://docs.rs/wasmtime/latest/wasmtime/ — Wasmtime Rust API documentationhttps://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasmtime — Wasmtime source codehttps://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasm-tools — wasm tools used throughout the Wasmtime ecosystemhttps://github.com/bytecodealliance/wit-bindgen/ — wit bindgen tooling for the component modelhttps://webassembly.github.io/spec/ — WebAssembly specification renderinghttps://github.com/WebAssembly/WASI — WASI specification repositoryhttps://github.com/WebAssembly/proposals/ — Active WebAssembly proposalshttps://bytecodealliance.org/articles/ — Bytecode Alliance blog and technical articles Rama If you like this podcast you might also like our modular network framework in Rust: https://ramaproxy.org Chapters 00:00 Intro00:42 Introduction to Alex Crichton and His Journey04:14 Understanding WebAssembly: Basics and Benefits07:35 Challenges of WebAssembly and DOM Access16:29 Exploring WASI: The WebAssembly System Interface31:11 The Relationship Between WebAssembly and WASI34:43 Understanding WebAssembly Instructions37:09 The Role of Compilers in WebAssembly40:07 Exploring Roto and WebAssembly Integration42:19 Garbage Collection in WebAssembly44:17 Dynamic Libraries and Code Sharing in WebAssembly45:49 Core WebAssembly and Its Layers48:39 The Component Model's Evolution51:25 String Handling in WebAssembly54:26 Simplifying WebAssembly for Developers55:30 Specifications and Documentation in WebAssembly57:31 Asynchronous Support in the Component Model01:01:29 Exploring WASI P3 and Async Support01:10:36 More about the Component Model01:22:39 The Role of the Bytecode Alliance01:26:57 Akamai's Interest in WebAssembly01:31:29 Exploring WebAssembly Use Cases01:37:27 Future of WasmTime Development01:40:24 Understanding WasmTime's Architecture01:44:34 Getting Started with WasmTime01:51:19 Security and Testing in WasmTime01:56:11 Outro Netstack.FM More information: https://netstack.fm/#episode-24Join our Discord: https://discord.gg/29EetaSYCDReach out to us: hello@netstack.fm Music for this episode was composed by Dj Mailbox. Listen to his music at https://on.soundcloud.com/4MRyPSNj8FZoVGpytj

    1 t. 57 min.

  8. 20. JAN.

    Protocol Shorts: HTTP as an Application Bus

    episode 23 — Protocol Shorts: HTTP as an Application Bus. This is the debut of our "Protocol Shorts" series: fast-paced, high-density conversations with one or more expert guests centered around a common theme. In the "HTTP as an application bus" episode, we’re breaking down the tunneling renaissance—specifically the clever 'protocol-within-a-protocol' hacks that are changing the game. From hijacking H2 CONNECT to run full-duplex WebSockets, to the subtle ways we’re now nesting modern traffic inside older transports, we’re looking at how the network layer is being rewritten from the inside out. Learn more: https://grpc.io — Official gRPC website.https://grpc.io/docs/platforms/web/ — Overview of gRPC Webhttps://github.com/hyperium/tonic — Tonic, the most popular gRPC implementation in Rusthttps://developers.google.com/protocol-buffers — Protocol Buffers documentation explaining the IDL, encoding, and ecosystem behind gRPC.https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc7540 — HTTP/2 specificationhttps://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WebSockets_API — WebSockets API overview, including framing, duplex communication, and browser support.https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6455 — WebSocket protocol specification describing frames, ping pong, and connection upgrade. Rama If you like this podcast you might also like our modular network framework in Rust: https://ramaproxy.org Chapters 00:00 Welcome Lucio, 1st guest of this protocol shorts episode01:52 Understanding HTTP/2 and Metadata Frames05:32 Limitations of gRPC Web and Client Streaming08:28 Encoding Formats: Protobuf vs JSON11:18 gRPC in Browser Contexts14:16 The Future of gRPC with HTTP/3 and QUIC18:03 Introduction to Brecht, 2nd guest of this episode20:00 Understanding HTTP/2: Features and Use Cases26:34 Custom Protocols Over HTTP/231:52 Exploring WebSockets: Basics and Applications37:05 WebSockets: Advanced Use Cases and Multiplexing41:40 Outro Netstack.FM More information: https://netstack.fm/#episode-23 Join our Discord: https://discord.gg/29EetaSYCD Reach out to us: hello@netstack.fm Music for this episode was composed by Dj Mailbox. Listen to his music at https://on.soundcloud.com/4MRyPSNj8FZoVGpytj

    43 min.
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Om

A podcast about networking, Rust, and everything in between. Join us as we explore the stack: from protocols and packet flows to the people and projects building the modern internet — all through the lens of Rust. Featuring deep dives, crate spotlights, and expert interviews.

Oplysninger

  • Skaber
    Plabayo BV
  • Aktive år
    2025 - 2026
  • Episoder
    30
  • Vurdering
    Ikke anstødeligt
  • Copyright
    © 2025 Plabayo BV
  • Websted for serie
    netstack.fm
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