MaidSafe is the company doing the core development and still hosting the
main resource though this will move out to the community properties
before long:
http://MaidSafe.net
There's a lot to access via the above, but two main resources are:
Forum: https://forum.safenetwork.io/ (find me there as @
On Fri, Jun 12, 2015 at 4:55 PM, Mark wrote:
> Its not really a shared disk. I described it because what I have in mind
> is similar to sharing a disk. In practice, the data is stored on the p2p
> network, spread all over the place. However, each user with access has
> the option of seeing it app
Its not really a shared disk. I described it because what I have in mind
is similar to sharing a disk. In practice, the data is stored on the p2p
network, spread all over the place. However, each user with access has
the option of seeing it appear as a virtual drive - hence like a shared
disk.
The
On 12 June 2015 at 13:21, Mark wrote:
> Two client machines 1 & 2, each with a local repo, and each running a
> Fossil server. Both servers are configured to access a single master
> repo file that sits on a shared disk, mounted on both machine 1 and
> machine 2.
How will the clients connect to
On 12/06/15 20:05, Ron W wrote:
> On Fri, Jun 12, 2015 at 2:15 PM, Mark wrote:
>>
>> no way for remote devices to communicate
>> with a server on another client over HTTP (because this would defeat the
>> security of the network).
>>
>
> So SAFE Network does support applications that use TCP ?
Thanks Richard, this is encouraging.
I would appreciate any pointers to relevant documentation on multiple
servers accessing a single repo, and the file locking options. I
searched the Fossil docs again and didn't find anything on this.
Then I'll need to look at what SAFE will support in this are
On Fri, Jun 12, 2015 at 2:15 PM, Mark wrote:
>
> no way for remote devices to communicate
> with a server on another client over HTTP (because this would defeat the
> security of the network).
>
So SAFE Network does support applications that use TCP ?
Fossil's sync protocol "piggy backs" on HTT
On 6/12/15, Mark wrote:
> I'm thinking it's unlikely that Fossil caters for multiple servers
> talking to a shared repo file,
It does. By default it wants posix advisory locking to work, but that
can be hacked around using an environment variable. (I'll have to
look up the details for you later
Hello,
I've just learned about Fossil and am very impressed with its
capabilities, and think it could be an excellent way of providing
collaborative development environment on SAFE Network, which is a
secure, decentralised network, including storage and communications (and
later computation).
T
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