Kevin Atkinson: > Is that the only thing the current freenet code uses?
Yes, praise the almighty, yes. > Implementation, as it is now. For example is it "normal" for key > requested to take around a minute. I notice on my node that loading > even of the most popular page, CoE, CoN takes a minute or so after he has > uploaded the new page for the day. I try this around 8-9pm EST. Terrors defy the contemplation of mortals in that code - 77,000 lines, 2.32 megabytes... I despise it wholeheartedly. Every hop is a miracle, the network is so overloaded. Here's the trick: we've got to make sure that nodes are never too overloaded to accept and forward new requests. There will always be an insane amount of traffic, far too much to gracefully handle, but if we can't route correctly then the poor user won't even be able to download at the incredible rate of three packets per hour left free for his use. And I haven't even mentioned my favorite subject, malicious attacks. Fuck it. You wouldn't happen to have any ideas about how I might skip certain packets to the head of the UDP xmit queue, would you? Either userland or kernelspace is fine. I'm starting to fear that I'll have to read code. I hate doing that. _______________________________________________ freenet-tech mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://lists.freenetproject.org/mailman/listinfo/tech
