> What's the point in having lots of introducers?
avoiding spof. lots not needed, but more than two and geographically
and topologically very separated would be wise
randy
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Hello Faruq:
On Mon, Jul 26, 2010 at 11:38 AM, M O Faruque Sarker
wrote:
>
> I'm wondering if you could share your thoughts about the above somewhat
> plain idea of publishing the presence of new introducers same as new
> clients. By this any client can learn about new introducers and save their
On Mon, Jul 26, 2010 at 11:03 PM, Ravi Pinjala wrote:
> I'd like to second this - not trying to be harsh here, but a package
> where the description is basically "contains good code!" is next to useless.
All right, all right! So, here's a list of the files:
http://tahoe-lafs.org/trac/pyutil/bro
I'd like to second this - not trying to be harsh here, but a package
where the description is basically "contains good code!" is next to useless.
--Ravi
On 07/26/10 07:54, Peter Westlake wrote:
> Having seen pyutils mentioned, I wondered what utilities were in it.
>
> http://tahoe-lafs.org/trac/
On Mon, Jul 26, 2010 at 6:34 PM, Raoul Duke wrote:
> http://preview.tinyurl.com/27wzz23
For the record, that link currently redirects to:
https://docs.google.com/document/pub?id=1NAi9MPqe-uAe4bDQagfVm3ZpvFPfzDB3m1lJk1hNqVU
which takes me to a document that looks like this:
diagramming tahoe
●
#393: mutable: implement MDMF
--+-
Reporter: warner| Owner: kevan
Type: enhancement | Status: assigned
as a straw man, i'm starting a google doc of what on earth this work
would possibly even be about. suggestions / thoughts / reactions /
experiences very welcome. i will be going back to the various docs
like the rsa presentation to learn up again.
http://preview.tinyurl.com/27wzz23
sincerely.
___
On 7/26/10 2:29 PM, Chris Palmer wrote:
> Brian Warner writes:
>
>> Yup. I suspect that your large files are running into python's performance
>> limits: the best way to speed those up will be to move our transport to
>> something with less overhead (signed HTTP is our current idea, ticket
>> #510
> The unguessable caps make the attack payload trickier than the usual
> trivial-pwnage payload, but not impossible.
Yeah, it means that the attacker cannot acquire authority (the ability
to read or write a tahoe file) by merely guessing at a URL: they have to
steal one from a tab which already k
Zooko O'Whielacronx writes:
> Okay, your post deserves a thorough response and probably a few updates to
> our issue tracker, but it is way past my bed-time and I'm just going to
> fire off what comes to mind.
Fair enough; I did my bug-hunting in the same spirit. :)
> > Did you/he try to create
Brian Warner writes:
> The fastest data rate you're seeing here is 64MiB/14.80s, so about
> 4.47MB/s or roughly 35-40Mbps, which is probably about the middle of what
> you'd expect out of a 100Mbps ethernet (maybe a bit on the low side, but
> not by much). Was the client CPU pegged during the uplo
Brian Warner writes:
> Yup. I suspect that your large files are running into python's performance
> limits: the best way to speed those up will be to move our transport to
> something with less overhead (signed HTTP is our current idea, ticket
> #510), then to start looking at what pieces can be r
On Mon, Jul 26, 2010 at 1:57 PM, Brian Warner wrote:
> Sure! I'm in SF.. I'm out at a conference for the next week, but once I
> get back, we could get together for an afternoon: I can explain how
> things fit together, you can create wonderful diagrams to add to the web
> site!
ok. i'm out until
On 7/26/10 1:49 PM, Raoul Duke wrote:
>
> i consider myself not completely useless at
> drawing/graphing/informatics etc. even though i'm not a graphic
> designer by profession. anybody in the sf bay area who'd think this
> sort of project would be fun to work on, on and off?
Sure! I'm in SF.. I'
hi,
i'm more of a visual learner/thinker. i was thinking it would be great
if the mechanisms and policies of tahoe could be more graphically
represented to tech folks about it and to convey an understanding of
how it all works (e.g. cf. the "irc" thread). i consider myself not
completely useless a
On 7/26/10 12:32 PM, Zooko O'Whielacronx wrote:
> Anyway, was wrong that repair works on immutable files and
> directories given a verify cap to the thing—instead you require a
> read-cap to the thing. Repair also works on mutable files and
> directories given a write-cap to the thing (which mean
>> For example, when serving HTML files from the WUI, serve them from a
>> different origin (hostname:different-port,
>> ip-instead-of-hostname:same-port,
>> ip-instead-of-hostname:different-port, et c.).
>
> This would be a promising solution to our problem, if we could
> persuade the browser tha
Dear :
Um, was this you?
Hi. Is there a way to perform 'tahoe deep-check --repair --add-lease
URI' where URI does not reveal the actual contents of the files? I need
that because I'd like to run deep-check on a non-trustworthy machine,
so I don't want to reveal the directory
Bringing up bittorrent is interesting. The concept of trackers is diminishing
a bit, with the introduction of trackerless, distributed hash table torrents.
Using this mechanism, the concept of the tracker (IE introducer) is becoming
deprecated.
> -Original Message-
> From: tahoe-dev
What's the point in having lots of introducers? I guess one may pretty
well serve hundreds if not thousands of nodes like torrent tracker
does. It merely broadcasts IPs and not the data itself.
2010/7/26 M O Faruque Sarker :
> Hi all,
>
> I'm wondering if you could share your thoughts about the ab
Hi all,
I'm wondering if you could share your thoughts about the above somewhat
plain idea of publishing the presence of new introducers same as new
clients. By this any client can learn about new introducers and save their
furls in the multi "introducers" config file and later to connect to them.
Having seen pyutils mentioned, I wondered what utilities were in it.
http://tahoe-lafs.org/trac/pyutil says:
A collection of functions and data structures that we've found
useful over the years.
See also http://pypi.python.org/pypi/pyutil
and http://pypi.python.org/pypi/pyutil says:
Hi!
I have one problem with updating the directories. Sometimes a server
is dropping out of network for various reasons but still remains
connected on welcome page. When I'm trying to access any directory my
node starts map updating and it may be very long operation during
which all work with dire
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