> On Thu, Feb 20, 2003 at 08:02:26PM -0600, Glenn Crocker wrote:
> <>
> > I've restarted since my previous email, and haven't had any incoming
> > requests yet.  globalRequestsPerHour: 2934.404255319149,
> > localRequestsPerHour: 0.0 right now.  I'll play with this some
> more and post
> > if I find anything interesting.  Looks like the more-detailed
> logs with the
> > reasons for announcement failures would be good, so I'll see if
> I can get
> > those.
>
> It the local traffic is zero, then you almost certainly are having some
> sort of connectivity issues. Check that your address is set correctly,
> and that all firewall settings are working.

Nope, it was just 0.  I've not changed any settings and now have
globalRequestsPerHour: 3301.15, localRequestsPerHour: 10.289707280122247.

When I look at
http://127.0.0.1:8888/servlet/nodestatus/diagnostics/incomingRequests/day, I
see 37 requests for yesterday and 20 for today.  But when I look at
http://127.0.0.1:8888/servlet/nodestatus/inboundRequests.txt, I see a total
of 115 requests accepted (11 successful, 5 hosts).

What's causing this disparity?  Seems like those numbers should jive better.

It seems like a set of Freenet messages along the lines of "Is my node
working?" would be very good (along with reporting on that status in the Web
interface).  At the moment, we can't really tell a user "Your firewall needs
to be forwarding port blah blah, but isn't.  Until you correct this, your
Freenet performance will be degraded."  Maybe the messages associated with
IP discovery already handle this and we just need to display some feedback?

-glenn


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