I have my web hosting service with ssh access. I installed Java 1.6 and made
sure that the java command is picked up before the default java (openJDK)
using $PATH.
I had the service open port and I can now access via the browser at home
the freenet screen after I made changes to
I am trying to add multiple 24/7 servers to the freenet cause but I have run
into problems.
I basically had to go one by one to do it manually.
1) wget to obtain latest version.
2) tar -xz...
3) 1run.sh
4) run.sh
It seems I then need to go via the browser to http://localhost: to complete
On Tue, 7 Sep 2010 10:10:07 -0400, Uriel Carrasquilla wrote:
I have my web hosting service with ssh access. I installed Java 1.6
and made sure that the java command is picked up before the default
java (openJDK) using $PATH. I had the service open port and I
can now access via the
On Tue, 7 Sep 2010 10:17:07 -0400, Uriel Carrasquilla wrote:
I am trying to add multiple 24/7 servers to the freenet cause but I
have run into problems. I basically had to go one by one to do it
manually.
1) wget to obtain latest version.
2) tar -xz...
3) 1run.sh
4) run.sh
It seems I
You shouldn't run into problems doing a direct copy, assuming you
change the four ports mentioned in freenet.ini. You will simply have
multiple instances of freenet running, each accessible via it's own
http port, each accessing it's own udp data pipes/local sockets. I
think.
thank you for
On Tue, 7 Sep 2010 16:24:07 -0400, Uriel Carrasquilla wrote:
You shouldn't run into problems doing a direct copy, assuming you
change the four ports mentioned in freenet.ini. You will simply have
multiple instances of freenet running, each accessible via it's own
http port, each
You shouldn't run into problems doing a direct copy, assuming you
change the four ports mentioned in freenet.ini. You will simply have
multiple instances of freenet running, each accessible via it's own
http port, each accessing it's own udp data pipes/local sockets. I
think.
I don't have root access to my machine.
I installed Sun Java 1.6 in my own user directory.
I created a java a soft link in $HOME/bin.
But I cannot put $HOME/bin ahead of the other libraries in $PATH.
How can I force freenet to use the java version in $HOME/bin?
Or if this is not the right
On 09/07/2010 08:33 PM, Uriel Carrasquilla wrote:
I don't have root access to my machine.
I installed Sun Java 1.6 in my own user directory.
I created a java a soft link in $HOME/bin.
But I cannot put $HOME/bin ahead of the other libraries in $PATH.
How can I force freenet to use the java
If you're running the jar directly, you could just hardcode the path to Java
in front of it. i.e. instead of typing 'java -jar freenet.jar' you could
type something like '~/bin/java -jar freenet.jar'...and you could put that
into a shell script or some kind of shortcut to make it easier. If you're
On Tue, 7 Sep 2010 20:28:28 -0400, Uriel Carrasquilla wrote:
You shouldn't run into problems doing a direct copy, assuming
you change the four ports mentioned in freenet.ini. You will
simply have multiple instances of freenet running, each
accessible via it's own http port,
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