Just a simple question:

Does it mean that the key would be closest to the location of the data 
source node?

Thanks,

Michael



Evan Daniel wrote:
> On Thu, Aug 27, 2009 at 11:57 PM, Michael Yip<mhy831 at cs.bham.ac.uk> wrote:
>   
>> Hi,
>>
>> My name is Michael and for my MSc project, I'm trying to measure the
>> information leakage to attackers from HTL and keycloseness to the node
>> (the attacker's node).
>>
>> I was just wondering, are keys generated according to their location? I
>> see that from the code that routing is done by:
>>
>> 1) the distance of the my node to the key
>> 2) get the distance of my peers from the key and also, their peers'
>> distance from the key
>> 3) the peer which can offer the shortest distance would get picked
>>
>> I was wondering if keycloseness between a node's location and a key
>> would change over time? Actually, when is a node's location generated
>> and when would it change?
>>     
>
> On Opennet, it is randomly generated at installation and never
> changes.  On darknet, it can sometimes change via swapping.  I highly
> recommend you read the papers linked off the website.
>
> A key has several components.  All URIs have an associated routing
> key, which is the location.  On CHKs, this is part of the URI, and is
> based on the hash of the encrypted data.  On SSKs, it is based on the
> hash of the pubkey hash and the document name.  I suggest the wiki as
> a starting point:
> http://wiki.freenetproject.org/FreenetZeroPointSevenKeys
> http://wiki.freenetproject.org/Location
>
> If those aren't sufficient, please ask here and add more to them.
> I've been slowly trying to improve the wiki, but there's a lot to be
> done and I have other things to do as well, so help would be much
> appreciated :)
>
> Evan Daniel
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>   


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