SakiClip: Explicit Sync Protocol for the Compute Plane

If you’re finding this holotape, you already know that relying on The Corporation’s commercial messaging apps to transfer code snippets or log files across your rigs is a tactical error. They are bloated, slow, and worst of all, they monitor everything. We needed a secure, direct line. Faster than standard comms.

Enter SakiClip. Instaurare omnia in INSULA.

1. Zero-Monitoring, Explicit Transmission

SakiClip is a cross-platform GUI sync tool featuring dedicated send/receive zones, file transfer capabilities, and a real-time log interface.

We stripped out the “smart” background clipboard monitoring. Why? Because continuous polling of the OS clipboard is a massive security vulnerability—a digital lobotomy that leaks API keys and Vault access codes. SakiClip operates on the principle of Explicit Sharing. Data is only packaged into CLIP or FILE protocols and transmitted when you physically initiate the send command.

2. Bridging the Architecture

In our setup, the Control Plane (M1 Mac) and the Compute Plane (the Windows PC rigs) must communicate seamlessly. SakiClip establishes a persistent, low-latency bridge over TCP Port 19283.

3. Perimeter Defense: Routing Isolation

We don’t trust the outside network. SakiClip features a built-in routing defense mechanism. Before establishing a socket, it scans the active network interfaces. If it detects a ppp (dial-up) or cellular interface trying to route the traffic to the WAN, the connection is instantly aborted.

Our data remains within the trusted 802.3 and 802.11 sectors. No exceptions.

Download

Clearance Protocols and Warnings

Fīnimus his…. fīnis est?…. Immo incipit. We survive by keeping the data safe. End of log.