Dear Freenet Support Team, I send you this message because I've stumbled upon a "curiosity" which I'd like to get explained since I'm not able to find any other documentation regarding this issue.
I was browsing through my hard drive's Freenet Directory, looking at the latest logs when I suddenly realized that there were IP adresses written in. This is an example: dic 23, 2008 17:06:14:078 (freenet.node.NodeDispatcher, UdpSocketHandler for port 266XX(2), NORMAL): Rejecting CHK request from 213.238.213.XX:387XX preemptively because Insufficient output bandwidth I may not fully understand the protocol Freenet uses for data transmission but these IP's are uplookable and can represent a problem for anyone who connects from a country like China. Also, I wonder if it would be possible to collect valuable information by gathering the LOGs of many different nodes and following a specific IP's requests. Finally I'd like to ask you about this message I found in the logs too: "Note that this version of Freenet is still a very early alpha, and may well have numerous bugs and design flaws. In particular: YOU ARE WIDE OPEN TO YOUR IMMEDIATE PEERS! They can eavesdrop on your requests with relatively little difficulty at present (correlation attacks etc)." I suppose that this must be an old message since the Freenet project is not in a very early alpha version anymore and I'm using 0.7, the latest. Thank you very much. Shiro. PD. I also wonder where the cached and encrypted files on my HD are gathering. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <https://emu.freenetproject.org/pipermail/support/attachments/20081223/097a24f0/attachment.html>
