daemon-peer-execution

To run commands on remote peers without SSH, use a daemon-native peer networking infrastructure. This approach replaces traditional SSH access with a unified daemon protocol, executing commands directly across a WireGuard-based peer network.

Daemon-based remote execution is a method for issuing terminal commands across a peer network. It uses a TCP-based exec protocol on port 3600 with execRequest messages, capturing output via a subprocess on registered peers connected through WireGuard.

Yes, you need a leader registry to execute commands on remote peers. The remote execution infrastructure requires daemons running on target peers, a leader registry to track them, and a TCP-based exec protocol on port 3600 to process the requests.

To deploy a Git pull to multiple peers, execute a command on the target peer using the daemon's execOnPeer function. You specify the peer name, target directory, and the shell command, such as git status, to synchronize codebases during a coordinated release.

Daemon peer networking replaces SSH for remote execution by providing a unified, daemon-native approach. It leverages a WireGuard-based peer network and a centralized TCP protocol on port 3600, offering consistent logging and status checks without managing SSH access.