>Hmm. Try 531; if this doesn't work... are you in the default >seednodes.ref?
No - I started with that, built up a big list of nodes and have now remembered to save it so that when my routing table gets eaten (a distressingly common occurence - roughly every other boot) I can reseed it. My node (build 530) now knows about 95 other nodes (down from the seeded 146) and seems healthy. Although thses errors keep showing up: Nov 6, 2002 6:38:41 PM (freenet.diagnostics.StandardDiagnostics, main): Found file for var socketTime type: 3 Nov 6, 2002 6:38:41 PM (freenet.diagnostics.StandardDiagnostics, main): Did NOT find file for var socketTime type: 4 >> What are those limits, and how do they work? >Freenet contains numerous arguably totally arbitrary limits, partly due >to java's inability to give us any real load statistics. So, twiddle 'em till it works then tell the list so they can copy me. Got it :) >> Second problem. Downloading the jargon file single >> html file, the FEC error popped up in my browser >> again - and then non human readable stuff started >> filling my browser window. >Will look at this. >> Annoyingly the system overloaded my CPU and I had >> to crash it before I could capture it. >Eh? I didn't manage to get a copy of the junk it pasted into the browser - but it looked like [human ureadable] java.lang.eception.[human unreadable] Can the 'FEC download' to browser be made more understandable? Or, preferably, completely transparent? >> Also, had some interesting speculation in the irc >> channel - why does the graph fror your datastore >> include an entry for 1gig+ keys? Has anyone ever >> insderted such a key - and what would happen if >> someone inserted 10 20gig keys or so and requested >> them from elsewhere on the network to forve their >> propogation? >No, because nodes only cache keys up to 1/200th the size of the >datastore. When you include fields, this means that to cache a 1gb key >you'd need a 210GB node or so - certainly not the common case. If you >want to insert really big files, use fishtools or fproxy to insert them >as FEC splitfiles - and tell us how you get on. Ok - that makes sense. A similar question still occurs with more sanely sized keys - insert a large number of 5 meg keys and simultaneously request them from a large number of clients -watch that old data go bye bye. _______________________________________________ support mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://hawk.freenetproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/support
