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\label{Motivation}
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This thesis emerged from two interconnected research directions.
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The initial focus was the Clan deployment framework,
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which leverages Nix and NixOS to eliminate
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entire classes of errors prevalent in contemporary infrastructure deployment.
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By doing so, Clan reduces operational overhead to a degree
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where a single administrator can reliably self-host
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complex distributed services at scale.
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During the development of the Clan framework,
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which depends heavily on overlay VPNs for secure peer connectivity,
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a recurring challenge became apparent:
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practitioners held divergent preferences for mesh VPN solutions,
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each citing different edge cases where their chosen VPN
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proved unreliable or lacked essential features.
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These discussions, however, were largely grounded in anecdotal evidence
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rather than systematic evaluation.
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This observation revealed a clear need for
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rigorous, evidence-based comparison of Peer-to-Peer overlay VPN implementations.
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This chapter introduces the Clan project, articulates its fundamental
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objectives, outlines the key components, and examines the driving
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factors motivating its development.
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