Author: toad Date: 2008-10-28 19:03:07 +0000 (Tue, 28 Oct 2008) New Revision: 23160
Modified: trunk/freenet/src/freenet/l10n/freenet.l10n.en.properties Log: Document option better Modified: trunk/freenet/src/freenet/l10n/freenet.l10n.en.properties =================================================================== --- trunk/freenet/src/freenet/l10n/freenet.l10n.en.properties 2008-10-28 18:50:50 UTC (rev 23159) +++ trunk/freenet/src/freenet/l10n/freenet.l10n.en.properties 2008-10-28 19:03:07 UTC (rev 23160) @@ -700,8 +700,8 @@ Node.opennetEnabledLong=Enable insecure mode (aka opennet)? If this is enabled, the node will automatically exchange node references with other untrusted nodes (Strangers as opposed to Friends). But this means that the fact that you are running a node is no longer private, and many attacks are much easier. If you know enough people running Freenet, you should stick to trusted (Friends) connections to them, and turn this off. Node.outBWLimit=Output bandwidth limit (bytes per second) Node.outBWLimitLong=Hard output bandwidth limit (bytes/sec); the node should almost never exceed this -Node.paddDataPackets=Padd data packets sent by the node with random-length content? -Node.paddDataPacketsLong=Padd data packets sent by the node with random-length content? It obviously increase the per-packet overhead so some people might want to turn it off. +Node.paddDataPackets=Padd data packets sent by the node with random-length content? (READ WARNING!) +Node.paddDataPacketsLong=Padd data packets sent by the node with random-length content? For security, on a single node, this is bad; if a large part of the network starts doing it, we become very vulnerable to a passive attacker. However, it should improve performance, particularly the payload percentage. You have been warned! Node.passOpennetPeersThroughDarknet=Relay opennet noderefs through darknet peers? Node.passOpennetPeersThroughDarknetLong=If true, opennet noderefs (NEVER our own darknet noderef) will be relayed through our darknet peers. So a node (this node, or its peers) can get opennet peers from its darknet peers. This is useful because it allows us to bootstrap new opennet peers after having lost our peers due to downtime, for example. However, it may make traffic analysis slightly easier, so turn it off if you are paranoid. Node.port=FNP port number (UDP)
