I believe you should instead use:
sudo /etc/init.d/freenet start
to start Freenet on Gentoo. At least that's how I do it.
It looks like your shell script needs to be run from the directory in
which Freenet itself is stored - so you would need to cd into Freenet's
directory before runing start-fr
I just updated to the latest release (5100) and it seemed to work just
great. In fact, it was a whole lot faster than the previous releases
have been. But, then, it all went right down the drain. I often tail -f
the logfiles, just to watch threads backtrace left and right. But then
this litt
