Daniel Lewis wrote:
I downloaded and installed Java in /usr/java, but when I run freenet it says
"starting freenet now: Done" then "nice: java: no such file or directory". I'm
running Fedora Core 1, and am somewhat new to Linux so I'm not sure how to fix
this problem. Thanks
It seems that the jav
I downloaded and installed Java in /usr/java, but when I run freenet it says
"starting freenet now: Done" then "nice: java: no such file or directory". I'm
running Fedora Core 1, and am somewhat new to Linux so I'm not sure how to fix
this problem. Thanks
Usually this is caused by the hardware routers/etc not being able to
support enough connections. You could try decreasing maxNodeConnections
(the default is now 200, but if you have an old config file it might be
forced to 512; you could try 100).
On Fri, Apr 30, 2004 at 08:30:34PM -0700, Galen wr
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| I know of two nat routers that work well under the load of freenet:
What about a cheap Linux box? 200 mHz + linux 2.6 + iptables works well
for me -- although I usually just run the freenet node on that box so
that it can be permanent...
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This isn't the first nat router to die like this. Apple's Airport
Basestation also has a similar issue. It happens to be that the nat
router can't keep up with the number of connections being made and
freezes.
One thing you might try is to turn off nat mode on your DSL modem and use
an external
