Web repositories — blocks over HTTP
If you're a domain user, you can get contents from the storage clusters available on the network (dmg, media, drive B…) directly over HTTP (a web browser or in the command line via something like curl /wget /Invoke-WebRequest, it's the exact same paths for every file you just have to rewrite the share name as a subdomains of our domains.
If you aren't a member of network, you can still use these links if you happen to have one. No strings attached, more importantly: with a couple of exceptions, there's no trackers not analytics involved. And about those exceptions, in theory there shouldn't be any either. It's just in case.
URL/Syntax
<HTML><p class="text-center">http[s]:<strong>network-share</strong>.( vitanetworks.link | antipostal.com | senseivita.com )[:( 80 | 443 )]<strong>/</strong>[<strong>path/to/</strong>]<strong>fileresource</strong></p></HTML>
When not using https://, using direct IP access is preferred to minimize, if only slightly, the chances of a spoofed server. Servers need to have a dedicated port number though. Most of them don't unless they're accessed over IPv6 which unfortunately seems to have stopped its deployments since NAT was revived by Docker/Kubernetes.
IPv4: http://208.113.135.20:80/
IPv6: http://[2001:470:b9dd:feed::]:80/
IPv6 address differs per each server. The above corresponds to a gateway (which might work), otherwise it would be an address in the range 2001:470:b9dd::/48.
</WRAP>
Despite their titles in this page, remember that all top-level shares are spelled in lowercase letters without spaces or special characters. Some have a different name to make it more memorable for non-users.
==== Hyperfetch ====
The opposite of Fetch and hidden in the network because only admins can see and write to it, this is the most important endpoint. It serves tiny files like firewall aliases/lists, setup/utility scripts, provisioning endpoints, small media assets like logos and IP phone wallpapers. It's important in the sense that these file as huge timesavers, perhaps they won't be as useful to you.
==== Fetch ====
==== DMG ====
==== Mac ====
==== Windows ====
==== Media ====
==== Boot ====
==== Media ====
==== Media ====
http[s]:hyperfetch.<domain-name>/<resource>__ </WRAP>
boot.* TFTP over HTTP, iPXE, NetBoot, NetInstall, VoIP configuration files, anything related to starting a system. dmg.* *:9999 Disc images and big installers, mostly OSes fetch.* Only non-admin writable network share, mounts as drive B: and Windows. Domain members of a certain group can write to it. More below. hyperfetch.* Essential utility scripts and media resources the are very unlikely to change mac.* Software and kernel extensions for pre-Catalina Macs media.* Media raiz.* root.* Immediate download of offline root authority's (VNRCA) public key Past root authority certificates and resources pki.* identica.* Intermediate CA (VNRCA→IdentiCA), OCSP responder, CRL and AIA points. support.* Firmware and software for UNIX systems (installers, uncompiled, not in repos) windows.* Software and drivers for Windows ''