), the mailing lists, or IRC. Thanks.
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where we are going. It's not
> perfect, but it's improving, and it's useful. 0.7, amongst other changes,
> introduces the long-term "darknet" feature, which will be critical to
> Freenet's long term security and survivability.
>
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net's long term security and survivability.
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etproject.org?subject=unsubscribe
>
>
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Greetings FreeNeters,
I've been exploring and testing various systems for anonymous Internet
use and installed Freenet a week or so a go. My interest is largely
for ideological reasons. With the coming of the Internet, it seems
governments, corporations, illegal organizations, etc. are all
:-)
I love the Freenet Idea, and this is a positive thread I have made.
I have been reading the newest documentation for freenet 0.7, and as I
interpret it, freenet is not anomymous to use for me, and most other freenet
newbies, as we do not have any "friends" to exchange "reference nodes"
On Thursday 03 January 2008 03:01, niel wrote:
:-)
I love the Freenet Idea, and this is a positive thread I have made.
I have been reading the newest documentation for freenet 0.7, and as I
interpret it, freenet is not anomymous to use for me, and most other freenet
newbies, as we do
On Wednesday 26 December 2007 11:51, niel wrote:
:-)
I am writing some minihowtos for linux newbies, and have also written about
freenet.
Hi. Yes, your mini-howto was good, so we linked to it, but we had to remove it
when opennet (insecure mode) came in because it was no longer up to date.
Freenet 0.7 build 1097 is now available. Please upgrade. This is mostly
bugfixes, but some of them are fairly significant. There is much improved
support for running the node on GCJ thanks to xor, although much remains to
be done (the web interface isn't very responsive on GCJ for example).
On Friday 04 January 2008 00.51.33 Matthew Toseland wrote:
Freenet 0.7 build 1097 is now available. Please upgrade. This is mostly
bugfixes, but some of them are fairly significant. There is much improved
support for running the node on GCJ thanks to xor, although much remains to
be done (the
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