I know it probably sounds silly, but for some time I've been using a
router that doesn't support UDP port forwarding, and I probably won't
change it any time soon... I see the 0.7 is switching from TCP to UDP.
What happens to those unlucky users who can't use UDP? Should we just
stop using Freenet
Now this will be backward compatible, right?
On Fri, 2005-09-16 at 20:04, Matthew Toseland wrote:
> Sorry, there isn't much solid documentation yet. I will write something
> up soon as there have been several requests.
>
> On Fri, Sep 16, 2005 at 02:35:22PM -0700, Vanessa wrote:
> > Anything you
I know it probably sounds silly, but for some time I've been using a
router that doesn't support UDP port forwarding, and I probably won't
change it any time soon... I see the 0.7 is switching from TCP to UDP.
What happens to those unlucky users who can't use UDP? Should we just
stop using Freenet
Now this will be backward compatible, right?
On Fri, 2005-09-16 at 20:04, Matthew Toseland wrote:
> Sorry, there isn't much solid documentation yet. I will write something
> up soon as there have been several requests.
>
> On Fri, Sep 16, 2005 at 02:35:22PM -0700, Vanessa wrote:
> > Anything you
I had been using Freenet for about a week without an
issue. After having to restart, Freenet would just
keep trying to connect forever without success.
I have tried re-installing to no avail.
I have double checked my Firewall settings with the
Port in the Freenet.ini file.
I can't see any reason
I viewed Ian's DEFCON presentation and though not a technical
expert found it fascinating. Some questions arise that might
concern other non-technical users of Freenet too.
1. I don't know (i.e. can't identify) any other Freenet users. How
will I be able to find a set of peers?
2. Does needing
