> It's possible to kludge around this error (copy all the "temporary" files
> manually to your desired install location, run NodeConfig.exe to generate a
> config, run freenet from the command line) but this is less than convenient
> and
> you would lose nice windows functionality like the system
Hello!
I run freenet on linux with newest Sun-JRE (PIII, 256 MB) and it often seems to
have starting-problems:
Sometimes it starts already after a few minutes to produce traffic and behaves
as usual, but often it has for a long time only 9 to 11 threads, doesnt't react
to the webinterface,
Popping in for a moment again. :-)
So, toad, anything workable one can try out (about the public non-darknet
one) yet? Opennet, is it? ;-)
OK, let's go through this step by step.
The installation directory is created (C:\Temp\freenet-install\), and
there's two files inside: freenet.exe (56kB) and NodeConfig.exe
(66kB). No signs of readme, freenet-ext.jar (but I still have it in my
install dir though), freenet-latest.jar
OK, let's go through this step by step.
The installation directory is created (C:\Temp\freenet-install\), and
there's two files inside: freenet.exe (56kB) and NodeConfig.exe
(66kB). No signs of readme, freenet-ext.jar (but I still have it in my
install dir though), freenet-latest.jar
Popping in for a moment again. :-)
So, toad, anything workable one can try out (about the public non-darknet
one) yet? Opennet, is it? ;-)
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It's possible to kludge around this error (copy all the temporary files
manually to your desired install location, run NodeConfig.exe to generate a
config, run freenet from the command line) but this is less than convenient
and
you would lose nice windows functionality like the system tray
