> From: Mika Hirvonen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Subject: Re: [freenet-support] Freenet on a small network > To: [email protected] > Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII > > On Thu, 17 Feb 2005 21:25:34 -0800, siddharth taneja > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > I was wondering as to how I could get freenet running on a small > network of nodes, not connected to the internet. I just want the > particular nodes to be part of the freenet network. > > First, if you're using a non-public IP address space (10.0.0.0/8, > 172.16.0.0/12 or 192.168.0.0/16), set localIsOk=true in each node's > config file. > > Then, start up one of the nodes without a seednodes.ref. Once it's > online, go to http://localhost:8888/servlet/nodestatus/myref.txt and > save it as seednodes.ref. Copy the seednodes.ref to all other nodes > and start them up. > > Also, setting maxHopsToLive to something lower than 20 is a good idea > to prevent unnecessary RouteNotFound errors. The ideal value depends > on the number of nodes in your private network. > > -- > Mika Hirvonen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Hi, I tried the above recommendations but that didnt seem to work. I just ran freenet on a network of two nodes directly connected through a hub with private IP address space 192.168.x.x. It seems that after starting the first node and copying its seednodes.ref onto the second node, the second node does not attempt to connect to the first node (checked through tcpdump and also from log files of freenet). I have appended the freenet.conf file.> Message: 6 Any suggestions? Thanks Siddharth CONF FILE:: [Freenet node] # Freenet configuration file # Note that all properties may be overridden from the command line, # so for example, java freenet.node.Main --listenPort 10000 will cause # the setting in this file to be ignored # * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * # * # * ------=== READ THIS!!! READ THIS!!! READ THIS!!! =====------- # * # * +++++++++ VERY IMPORTANT!!!!!! +++++++++ # * # * "#something" is a comment! # * "%something" is ALSO a comment! # * # * # * if you change any settings, REMOVE THE % IN THE BEGINNING OF THE LINE!!!!! # * # * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * # Lines that start with "%" are settings that have been unchanged from # default, and that are thus ignored by the node (so they don't linger # when we want to change the default settings). If you change these # settings you should remove the "%". # This file was automatically generated by Freenet.scripts.Setup (at Feb 20, 2005 12:34:14 PM) # The IP address of this node as seen by the public Internet. You only need to override this if it cannot be autodetected, for example if you have a NAT (a.k.a. IP Masquerading) firewall/router, in which case you will need to set it to the IP address or DNS name of the internet-side interface of the router, which needs to be static (www.dyndns.org and similar services can help here if you have a dynamic IP). ipAddress=192.168.1.3 # The port to listen for incoming FNP (Freenet Node Protocol) connections on. listenPort=26657 # The port to listen for local FCP (Freenet Client Protocol) connections on. %clientPort=8481 # A comma-separated list of hosts that may connect to the FCP port # (clientPort). If left blank, only the localhost will be allowed. If you set this, make sure localhost is included in the list or access won't be allowed from the local machine. # May be given as IP addresses or host names. %fcpHosts= # If this is set then users that can provide the password can # can have administrative access. It is recommended that # you do not use this without also using adminPeer below # in which case both are required. %adminPassword=null # If this is set, then users that are authenticated owners # of the given PK identity can have administrative access. # If adminPassword is also set both are required. %adminPeer=null # If this is true, the node will automatically announce to all nodes in # the <seedFile> file, as specified by <announcementDelay>, etc. doAnnounce=true # A file containing one or more node references which will be incorporated # into the node's routing table on startup. A reference is only added if # there is no previously existing reference to that node. When this node # announces, it will announce to the nodes listed in this file. seedFile=seednodes.ref # Set to ng for the Next Generation Routing implementation, classic for the old Freenet routing algorithm. %routingTableImpl=ng # The directory in which to save diagnostics data. Defaults to # <storePath>/stats if left blank. %diagnosticsPath=stats # Datastore implementation. Put "native" (without the quotes) if you want the new native filesystem datastore, which stores the files in a directory. Put "convert" to convert from an old monolithic store to a native store. Note that convert uses lots of disk space while doing the conversion (approximately twice the datastore size), and the resulting store may be (temporarily) slightly larger than the old one due to block size mismatch (this will be fixed as soon as the node tries to add a file to the store). %storeType=freenet # The path to the file containing the node's private key, DSA group, # cipher key, etc. Defaults to node in the current directory. %nodeFile= # The path to the single directory containing the data store. The total maximum size of the files in the directory is given by <storeSize>. It will create new files and directories in this dir, and DELETE OLD ONES. Defaults to store in the current directory. %storeFile= # The byte size of the data store directory. # The maximum sized file that will be cached is 1/100th of # this value. We recommend the default 256MB, to cache the largest common # file size on freenet, 1MB plus some headers, with plenty of elbowroom, but # any size about 101MB should be adequate (a 1MB chunk is not exactly 1MB...). # Note that if you increase settings such as maximumThreads, you may need to # use a larger store. storeSize=268435456 # Size of blocks in the underlying filesystem for purposes of calculating space usage when storeType=native. %storeBlockSize=4096 # Maximum fraction of the datastore to use for temp files (assuming the temp dir is not overridden) %storeMaxTempFraction=0.33333334 # deprecated %storeCipherName=Twofish # deprecated %storeCipherWidth=128 # The directory in which to store the routing table files. Defaults to parent dir of storeDir %routingDir= # Use a datastore index file. Shorter startup time, but we have to run checkpoints, which lock the datastore, causing a hiccup %useDSIndex=true # If nonzero, specifies an independent limit for incoming data only, in bytes # per second. A 512kbps broadband (DSL or cable) connection is 64kB/sec, but # you may want to use other things than Freenet on it. However, Freenet's # background usage should be close to the output limit most of the time. # You may want to set this and then set doLowLevelInputLimiting=false, in # order to have more accurate pending-transfers load. You SHOULD do this if # your connection has more outbound than inbound bandwidth. %inputBandwidthLimit=0 # If nonzero, specifies an independent limit for outgoing data only, in bytes # per second. Not entirely accurate. If you need exact limiting, do it at the # OS level. A typical broadband connection has either a 128kbps or a 256kbps # uplink, this equates to 16kB/sec and 32kB/sec respectively. You will need to # keep some bandwidth back for other apps and for downloads (yes, downloading # uses a small amount of upload bandwidth). We suggest therefore limits of # 12000 for a 128kbps upload connection, or 24000 for a 256kbps upload # connection. Most broadband connections have far more download bandwidth than # upload bandwidth... just because you have 1Mbps download, does not mean you # have 1Mbps upload; if you do not know what your connection's upload speed is, # use one of the above options. %outputBandwidthLimit=12288 # If nonzero, specifies an independent limit for incoming data only (averaged # over a week). (overrides averageBandwidthLimit if nonzero) %averageInputBandwidthLimit=0 # If nonzero, specifies an independent limit for outgoing data only (averaged # over a week). (overrides bandwidthLimit if nonzero) %averageOutputBandwidthLimit=0 # The maximum number of incoming and outgoing connections to allow at the same time. Forced to 0.4*maximumThreads unless maximumThreads = 0. %maxNodeConnections=200 # Proportion of open connections limit that may be newbie nodes before we start rejecting new connections (unless there are free slots) %maxOpenConnectionsNewbieFraction=0.2 # Maximum number of file descriptors used by the node for files. Not including connections. %maxNodeFilesOpen=256 # maximum number of simultaneous connection opens initiated by the node %maxNegotiations=50 # The maximum number of outgoing connections established in a one minute period. Deprecated and ignored. %maxConnectionsPerMinute=60 # The length of the period over which there must be at most maxConnectionsPerMinute connections. Deprecated and ignored. %maxConnectionsMinute=60000 # The maximum number of outgoing requests per maxRequestsInterval. -1 = disable. %maxRequestsPerInterval=-1 # The length of the period over which there must be at most maxRequestsPerInterval connections. %maxRequestsInterval=60000 # The error reporting threshold, one of: # Error: Errors only # Normal: Report significant events, and errors # Minor: Report minor events, significant events, and errors # Debug: Report everything that can be reported logLevel=Normal # The name of the log file (`NO' to log to standard out) logFile=freenet.log # A template string for log messages. All non-alphabet characters are # reproduced verbatim. Alphabet characters are substituted as follows: # d = date (timestamp), c = class name of the source object, # h = hashcode of the object, t = thread name, p = priority, # m = the actual log message, u = name the local interface %logFormat=d (c, t, p): m # A template for formatting the timestamp in log messages. Defaults to # the locale specific fully specified date format. The template string # is an ordinary Java date/time template - see: # http://java.sun.com/products/jdk/1.1/docs/api/java.text.SimpleDateFormat.html %logDate= # Detailed list of parts of freenet we want different logging for %logLevelDetail= # Maximum number of log lines to cache, anything above this will be discarded to prevent deadlocks and blocking %logMaxLinesCached=10000 # Maximum number of logged bytes to cache, anything above this will be discarded to prevent deadlocks and blocking %logMaxBytesCached=10485760 # Whether to rotate the log files. This is best done inside freenet because restarting Fred is slow and loses open connections. %logRotate=false # Whether to launch a native gzip to compress the old log files. %logRotateUseNativeGzip=false # Time interval for logfile rotation. %logRotateInterval=hour # Whether to overwrite old log files; otherwise they are appended to. %logOverwrite=true # The number of references allowed per node in the routing table. # This should not be set too high. %rtMaxRefs=50 # The number of unique nodes that can be contained in the routing table. Note that the node will try to keep an idle connection open to each of these, so don't set it to more than half the value of maxNodeConnections. Too big or too small will result in inefficient or completely useless routing, or slow specialization; the default 50 is reasonable (if you see another default, it's because you have an OS with too few connections). %rtMaxNodes=100 # The maximum number or node refs that will be used to route a request before RNFing. # -1 means 1/10th the routing table size. %maxRoutingSteps=200 # Whether to use adjacent buckets to estimate the value of a given bucket in a KeyspaceEstimator when it has no reports. If you don't understand what I just said you should probably leave it alone! %doEstimatorSmoothing=true # Whether to use doubles (floating point, 53 bit mantissa, implemented in hardware on most systems) instead of BigIntegers (full 160 bits, slow) in NGRouting estimators. %useFastEstimators=true # The number of outstanding message replies the node will # wait for before it starts to abandon them. %messageStoreSize=10000 # The number keys that failed to be retrieved the node should key track of. %failureTableSize=20000 # failureTableItems: undocumented. %failureTableItems=100000 # The amount of time to keep keys cache keys that could not be found and # automatically fail requests for them. %failureTableTime=1800000 # The node will send a request for a random recently requested key to the node in the routing table with the fewest accesses, every N milliseconds. Please enter N. %newNodePollInterval=30000 # Lower bound on Contact Probability of nodes in the Routing Table %minCP=0.01 # Number of consecutive failures required to trigger an ARK lookup %failuresLookupARK=10 # Minimum time that a node in the routing table must have been uncontactable for before we can trigger an ARK lookup %minARKDelay=900000 # Maximum fraction of maximumThreads to use for ARK lookups %maxARKThreadsFraction=0.1 # The time to wait for connections to be established and # authenticated before passing by a node while routing out. # Connections that are by passed are still finished and cached # for the time set by <connectionTimeout> (in milliseconds). %routeConnectTimeout=10000 # When forwarding a request, the node will reduce the HTL to this value # if it is found to be in excess. maxHopsToLive=10 # Probability of incrementing hopsSinceReset when forwarding a request. Leave this alone. %probIncHopsSinceReset=0.95 # Number which is raised to the power of the number of hops since a datasource reset to determine the cache probability. Set lower for better routing, higher for more caching/redundancy. The default is equivalent to approximately 5 nodes caching a file in a request. %cacheProbPerHop=0.8 # Minimum proportion of the datastore that must be filled before probabilistic caching kicks in. %minStoreFullPCache=0.9 # Minimium proportion of the routing table (classic mode) that must be filled before probabilistic # referencing kicks in. %minRTFullPRef=0.3 # Minimum proportion of the routing table nodes that must be filled and not backed off before # probabilistic referencing kicks in %minRTNodesPRef=0.8 # The logarithm to the base 2 of the maximum file data+metadata size # that the node will accept. 20 means 1 megabyte, which is reasonable. %maxLog2DataSize=20 # The number of nodes that each announcement message should besent to. %announcementHTL=15 # The number of attempts to make at announcing this node in any given attempt for any given node . Zero means the node will not announce itself. %announcementAttempts=3 # The time between polling for 1 hours no incoming requests to # force reannouncement. %announcementPollInterval=900000 # Delay before announcing on first startup %announcementFirstDelay=0 # If we run out of seed nodes, we can use other nodes from therouting table to announce to. However, since the trust levelof these nodes is unknown, this is not recommended for thetruly paranoid. announcementThreads=3 # announce to nodes from routing table? %announcementUseRT=true # The number of keys to request from the returned close values # after an Announcement (this is per announcement made). %initialRequests=10 # The hops that initial requests should make. initialRequestHTL=10 # Whether to emply load balancing algorithms against the # network. doLoadBalance=false # set yes to allow permanent nodes with non-internet-resolvable addresses. Do not use this except in a local testing network. localIsOK=true # set yes to not bandwidth throttle connections to LocalInterfaces i.e. FCP and mainport %dontLimitClients=false # set yes to run the bandwidth limiter over all connections, local, network or internet. Overridden by dontLimitClients. %limitAll=false # URI to mainport servlet, e.g. for SSL tunneling %mainportURIOverride= # URI to distribution servlet, e.g. for SSL tunneling %distributionURIOverride= # How often (in seconds) to do aggressive garbage collection. May impact performance but should reduce working set. Set to 0 to disable. %aggressiveGC=0 # How often (in minutes) to check for config file changes. Set to 0 to disable. %configUpdateInterval=5 # How often (in minutes) to check for seednodes file changes. Set to 0 to disable. %seednodesUpdateInterval=5 # The mainport and distribution servlets can display data in one out of two modes, Simple or Advanced. This parameter selects which of the two modes that should be the default mode. %defaultToSimpleUIMode=true # The OCM web page display data in one out of two modes, ConnectionsMode or PeerMode. This parameter selects which of the two modes that should be the default mode. %defaultToOCMHTMLPeerHandlerMode=false # Frequency in seconds to run the IP detector. Set to 0 or less to disable. %ipDetectorInterval=10 # A comma delimited list of services that are run when the node starts. If you don't know what this means, just accept the defaults. %services=mainport, distribution # The Java class of the distribution servlet. You shouldn't need to touch this. %distribution.class=freenet.node.http.DistributionServlet # The port that the distribution servlet listens for HTTP requests on. %distribution.port=8891 # A directory containing (some of) the files needed for the Distribution Servlet - for example, a CVS tree, or where the UNIX tarball was unpacked. %distribution.params.unpacked=. # These IP addresses will be allowed to access the distribution pages generated by the DistributionServlet. Default * means everyone. %distribution.allowedHosts=* # Lists of addresses that will be allowed to generate new distribution pages. Default is localhost only. %distribution.params.generatorAllowedHosts=localhost # Directory used by the node to store redistributibles for the Distribution Servlet - there is rarely any need to override this. %distribution.params.distribDir= # How long to wait for authentication before giving up (in milliseconds) %authTimeout=120000 # How long to listen on an inactive connection before closing # (if reply address is known) %connectionTimeout=600000 # The expected time it takes a Freenet node to pass a message. # Used to calculate timeout values for requests. %hopTimeExpected=4000 # The expected standard deviation in hopTimeExpected. %hopTimeDeviation=7000 # Select which implementation of ThreadFactory to use. Q: QThreadFactory. F: FastThreadFactory. Y: YetAnotherThreadFactory (default). %threadFactory=Y # If true, above 2000ms tickerDelay (successfulDelayCutoff) all incoming requests will be rejected, and above 1000ms, nearly all incoming requests will be rejected. This is an attempt to prevent the node from totally overwhelming the hardware it runs on, and slowing down the network in the process. %doRequestTriageByDelay=true # Target maximum number of threads in pool. As this is approached,the node will begin rejecting requests and possibly connections.Default -1 means use value of maximumThreads parameter. %targetMaxThreads=-1 # Should we use thread management? If this number is defined and non-zero, this specifies the max number of threads in the pool. If this is overrun, connections will be rejected and events won't execute on time. Certain thread-consuming activities limit themselves to using a fraction of this value. %maximumThreads=120 # If true, when messageSendTimeRequest goes above requestSendTimeCutoff, nearly all incoming requests will be rejected. messageSendTime correlates with CPU and bandwidth usage, and if it is too high your node will not do any useful work anyway because the messages will time out. %doRequestTriageBySendTime=true # If true, when messageSendTimeRequest goes above requestSendTimeCutoff, nearly all incoming requests will be rejected. messageSendTime correlates with CPU and bandwidth usage, and if it is too high your node will not do any useful work anyway because the messages will time out. %doRequestTriageBySendTime=true # Some thread factories may queue jobs for a short period before creating new threads, in case some active threads finish jobs in the mean time. tfTolerableQueueDelay specifies how long jobs must wait before new threads are created for it. If tfAbsoluteMaxThreads is specified, then this delay increases inversely with the number of allowed but not created threads. %tfTolerableQueueDelay=200 # The node will start to selectively reject requests above this load level. %overloadLow=1.0 # Thread factories which queue jobs before creating new threads can actually limit the number of threads. The required wait time tfTolerableQueueDelay is multiplied by tfAbsoluteMaxThreads and divided by the number allowed but not created yet. Thus, if 90% of the allowed threads exist, the delay is increased 10 fold. If all of the allowed threads exist, no more threads will be created. A value of zero means no limit. %tfAbsoluteMaxThreads=500 # The node will reject all QueryRequests above this load level. Should be over 1.0, because rate limiting will try to keep the load near 100%. %overloadHigh=1.25 # Fraction of thread limit over which to reject all incoming connections %threadConnectCutoff=1.5 # The node will reject nearly all incoming queries when routingTime is over this value. %requestDelayCutoff=1000 # If doRequestTriageByDelay is true, the node will reject ALL connections when routingTime > successfulDelayCutoff. %successfulDelayCutoff=2000 # If doRequestTriageBySendTime is true, the node will reject queries when messageSendTimeRequest > requestSendTimeCutoff. %requestSendTimeCutoff=500 # If doRequestTriageBySendTime is true, the node will reject ALL connections if messageSendTimeRequest > successfulSendTimeCutoff %successfulSendTimeCutoff=1000 # If true, the node will refuse incoming requests according to outLimitCutoff. %doOutLimitCutoff=false # If the previous minute's outbound transfer limit was exceeded by this factor or more, the node will reject incoming requests. %outLimitCutoff=0.8 # Whether to refuse incoming conections when the node's outbound bandwidth limit is exceeded by the factor specified by outLimitConnectCutoff. %doOutLimitConnectCutoff=true # If the previous minute's outbound transfer limit was exceeded by this factor or more, the node will reject incoming connections. %outLimitConnectCutoff=2.0 # The low level bandwidth limiter is not entirely accurate. It has however been found that it can be made more accurate by multiplying the limit by a fudge factor of around 70%. This may vary from system to system so is a config option. Probably not useful with the new outLimitCutoff option... Leave it alone unless you know what you are doing. Distinct from lowLevelBWLimitMultiplier so that we can change the default even if the latter has been overridden. %lowLevelBWLimitFudgeFactor=0.75 # If set to true, adjust the high level bandwidth limiting to underuse our available bandwidth according to the ratio of the actual probability of success to the best reasonable probability of success (estimated from the nodes in the RT). The idea here is that if you limit the number of requests this way, then on average the network won't accept too much work and end up backing off all over the place. This WILL reduce your upstream bandwidth usage, so if you don't like that, don't set it. %doReserveOutputBandwidthForSuccess=false # Whether to try to use the actual CPUusage percentage in the load estimate calculation. %doCPULoad=false # Freenet has 2 separate bandwidth limiting mechanisms. The low level bandwidth limiter is more accurate, but can cause bad things to happeen and is quite expensive in terms of CPU time, and works by delaying messages, which may not be desirable. So by default limiting is done mainly by the high level limiter (see outLimitCutoff and outLimitConnectCutoff), and the low level limiter is set to a higher value to ensure that the node's usage does not get completely out of control when something unusual happens. Set the factor to multiply the bandwidth limits by before feeding them to the low level limiter here. %lowLevelBWLimitMultiplier=1.4 # doLowLevelOutputLimiting: undocumented. %doLowLevelOutputLimiting=true # Maximum number of messages queued on a connection before we force opening of a new connection. Note that a value too low will cause lots of connections to be opened; this takes time and bandwidth. Note also that messages are not necessarily sent one at a time; over 10 messages (approximately) can sometimes be packed into a single packet. %sendingQueueLength=256 # doLowLevelInputLimiting: undocumented. %doLowLevelInputLimiting=true # Maximum number of bytes queued on a connection before we force opening of a new connection. Note that a value too low will cause lots of connections to be opened; this takes time and bandwidth. Note also that messages are not necessarily sent one at a time; over 10 messages (approximately) can sometimes be packed into a single packet. %sendingQueueBytes=11936 # What size should the blocks have when moving data? %blockSize=4096 # The default size of stream buffers. %streamBufferSize=16384 # The maximum number of bytes of padding to allow between messages # and in Void messages. %maximumPadding=65536 # Set true to enable inbound contact monitoring. %logInboundContacts=false # Set true to enable outbound contact monitoring. %logOutboundContacts=false # Set true to enable per host inbound request monitoring. %logInboundRequests=false # Set true to enable per host outbound request monitoring. %logOutboundRequests=false # Set true to count non-local TCP bytes sent for diagnostics. Also used for medium range bandwidth limiting. Since we for performance reasons don't limit messages and connection negotiation, we need to have some other way to keep bandwidth under control. This is it. We reject all queries if the previous minute's total was more than 50% over the limit. %logOutputBytes=true # Set true to count non-local TCP bytes received for diagnostics. Also used for part of rate limiting. %logInputBytes=true # Debugging only, setting this to true will remove your anonymity! %watchme=false # Set true to enable logging of inbound InsertRequest key distribution. %logInboundInsertRequestDist=false # Number of times watchMe will attempt to initialize %watchmeRetries=3 # Set true to enable logging of successful inbound InsertRequests' key distribution. %logSuccessfulInsertRequestDist=false # The node will have this probability, on average (it varies according to load unless you set doLoadBalance=no), of resetting the datasource. Increase this to get more load, reduce it to get less load. %defaultResetProbability=0.05 # LoadStats: Global queries/hour is calculated from at most this number of peers. %lsMaxTableSize=100 # LoadStats: Current proportion of requests being accepted is calculated from the fate of this number of recent requests. The local queries/hour is calculated from the time it took for this number of queries to arrive, averaged at least every time this number of queries is received. %lsAcceptRatioSamples=500 # Half life in hours of the queries per hour decaying average. Small values permit the value to change rapidly; large values force it to change slowly. Use zero to get prior behavior. %lsHalfLifeHours=1.2 # Dir. used for FEC temp files. You don't need to set this. %FECTempDir= # Number of FEC instances to cache. Set to 1 unless you expect more than one simultaneous FEC operation. %FECInstanceCacheSize=1 # Number of concurrent FEC encodes/decodes allowed. Each codec can use up to 24Mb of memory. %FECMaxConcurrentCodecs=1 # Default FEC encoder implementation. %FEC.Encoders.0.class=OnionFECEncoder # Default FEC decoder implementation. %FEC.Decoders.0.class=OnionFECDecoder # The directory used for temporary files. Used currently by fproxy and the FCP FEC mechanism, if their individual temp dirs are not set. If this is left unset, it will create a tempdir in the datastore (if the datastore is native). %tempDir= # If true, temp space counts as part of the datastore for space accounting purposes. This means that freenet will never use significantly more disk space than the configured storeSize (ignoring space used for log files and routing table files), but it also means that if you have a small store you may not be able to download large files. %tempInStore=false # Disables anonymity threatening servlets and infolets on a multi-user machine %publicNode=false # Set false to disable inserts through FProxy. %httpInserts=true # Set false to disable FCP insertion. %fcpInserts=true # Template set to use for user interface over HTTP. Default is aqua. Change it if you want to use another one - currently there is just one extra set (simple), but they can be added to src/freenet/node/http/templates/ easily enough %UITemplateSet=aqua # safe MIME types that will be passed through to the browser without query or filtering %filterPassThroughMimeTypes=text/plain,image/jpeg,image/gif,image/png # Name of the interface class to run the mainport service. You do not need to change this. %mainport.class=freenet.interfaces.servlet.MultipleHttpServletContainer # Port to run the main Freenet HTTP interface on... this is the port that is accessed by your web browser when you are browsing freenet via fproxy, or looking at the various status monitors. This is normally only accessible from localhost, and is different from the public FNP port that other freenet nodes talk to, the FCP port that client programs talk to, and the distribution port that you can run a freenet distribution website on. %mainport.port=8888 # List of IP addresses (for example "192.168.1.7"), DNS names ("erica" or "www.nsa.gov") or netmasks ("192.168.1.0/24") of hosts (computers) that should be allowed to access the main web interface of your freenet node. Defaults to localhost (127.0.0.0/8) only. %mainport.allowedHosts=127.0.0.0/8 # IP address of one interface for the main freenet web interface to listen on, or "*" to listen on all interfaces. Will be automatically determined from mainport.allowedHosts if not given; leave it alone. %mainport.bindAddress= # Path within mainport for fproxy. Leave this alone %mainport.params.servlet.1.uri=/ # HTTP method for fproxy. Leave this alone. %mainport.params.servlet.1.method=GET <snip-not changed> _______________________________________________ Support mailing list [email protected] http://news.gmane.org/gmane.network.freenet.support Unsubscribe at http://dodo.freenetproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/support Or mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
