This page is a perpetual work in progress, so pardon our dust! We have broken our FAQs into three main sections:
How do I export/save my Graphatar/ID?
How do I import an existing Graphatar/ID?
How many possible Graphatars are there?
Why or when might I want to disable VoIP variable bit rate (VBR)?
Many linux distros do not have appindicators enabled by default.
Install the appindicator extension
sudo apt install gnome-shell-extension-appindicator
reboot or log out/in, then run the following command:
gnome-extensions enable [email protected]
Install and then run the Extension Manager:
flatpak install flathub com.mattjakeman.ExtensionManager
flatpak run com.mattjakeman.ExtensionManager
Enable the Appindicator & KStatusNotifierItem Support extension
The polynom icon and menu should now appear on the system tray.
What encryption algorithms does Polynom use?
What is Post-Quantum Cryptography? (PQC)
What encryption algorithms does Polynom use?
What port does Polynom™ Server use?
What does it mean that a server is Private/Public?
What does it mean when a server is Trusted/Untrusted?
How does the whitelist/blacklist work?
What encryption algorithms does Polynom use?
Self-hosting is running and maintaining a private server instead of using a cloud or service outside your control. This means you are responsible for your server's hardware, software, and security. Self-hosting is the foundation of data sovereignty and self-governance because it gives you control over your data.
Personal and enterprise data sovereignty is the right of individuals and businesses to control their private data, including where it is stored, how it is used, and who has access to it. Self-hosting provides several technical benefits, including data sovereignty, security, and compliance. Enterprises that self-host Polynom have full control over their work product, including where it is stored and how it is managed. Self-hosting can also help to increase security, as users can control the underlying infrastructure and security measures. Additionally, self-hosting can help teams to comply with regulations, such as those related to data privacy and legally mandated security.
Polynom offers self-hosting as an option for teams that require administrative control over their data and infrastructure. Self-hosted Polynom will be able to be installed on various operating systems, including Windows, Linux, and iOS. Currently Polynom-CE is Linux only.
Polynom also offers several resources to help teams self-host, including documentation, tutorials, and an FAQ.