You can use cURL to upload a file: curl -F 'file=@somefile.ext' https://upload.arav.top
Over I2P: curl --proxy 127.0.0.1:4444 -F 'file=@somefile.ext' http://upload.arav.i2p
A resulted link looks like this: /f/base64rawURL(sha256)/filename.ext
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filename.ext is mandatory. It is a name the file will be retrieved with.
I WILL cooperate with law enforcements and provide them with logs, guess I shouldn't clarify why. Abuses should be sent to admin@arav.top.
Upload logs include: access time, IP-address, name of a file it was uploaded with, a SHA-256 hash of the file, download name*, size of the file in bytes, User-Agent.
Each download also being logged and include: access time, IP-address, name of a file it was requested with, download name*, User-Agent.
*Download name is a salted SHA-256 hash of the file encoded using base64 raw URL encoding. The hash is being salted to make useless any attempt of bruteforcing.