CVS now is at version 489, and this includes code to always route to a
random key on the first hop, at oskar's suggestion. This hopefully will
have the following benefits:
a) prevents the network from splitting, sows it back together when/if it
does
b) if you can't find a piece of data, then
On Mon, Jul 29, 2002 at 02:11:19AM +0100, Matthew Toseland wrote:
CVS now is at version 489, and this includes code to always route to a
random key on the first hop, at oskar's suggestion. This hopefully will
have the following benefits:
a) prevents the network from splitting, sows it back
Oskar Sandberg writes:
Note also that signatures have absolutely no value unless the root of
the authenication, in this case the fingerprint, is received from some
other source then the message itself. In SSK URIs, the signatures verify
that the data you receive is that which your source
