-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Je jxauxdo 19 Aprilo 2001 14:43, vi skribis: > It's actually quite simple, certainly more simple than what you proposed. > And it's totally client-side and already coded, so it's certainly > more easy to implement. Here's how you insert a key, from a user's > perspective:
How is it more simple? I mean, infrastructure-wise? The instructions page for using the key catalog is over three pages, printed... granted, half of that was a discourse on proper key construction, but I still think that it should be easier than that to insert data. Programmatically, given a decent hash function, I could whip out a Java implementation of a system like the one I described pretty quickly, although binding it into Freenet will involve a learning curve on my part. An insert by a user would look something like: Insert_Into_Freenet \ -file Calculator.jar \ -key "rpn / calculator / java / program / desktop utility" The keys would be split by '/' then whitespace trimmed, hashed, and stored in whatever key-file hashtable is being used. I'm sorry, but this just seems a heck of a lot more easy than forcing users to construct some cryptic key like "freenet:KSK at test-key" -- however, key construction is another topic altogether. > You can also do KeyIndexClient -list keyindex to get a list of keys from
