----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Manuel Padilha" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, August 04, 2003 10:44 PM
Subject: [Tech] freenet vs. freenets


> On Monday 04 August 2003 20:27, Gabriel K wrote:
>
> [....]
>
> > Hmm maybe I have missunderstood something about freenet.. I always
> > assumed there are *many* freeNet networks..
> > Is there just one? I thought it's meant like DC, that anyone can start a
> > little network.
>
> It's just like ANY network.. you can have a home network, a enterprise
> network, a global network (like the Internet) and you can even route
things
> in and out of those networks.

Ok, the reason I asked this was because I said earlier:

"I say that it is likely that networks will form where most users are
from a specific region in the worlds, for instance scandinavia. So their
activity will have it's peak at some time. And at this time I think it's not
hard
to reach the limit!"

> Freenet is no different. It can be used to share content inside your house
> (and in that case it is not only incredibly slow, but also completely
> unapropriate), it can be used to share data across an enterprise (there's
> still little point to doing it and much better solutions exist) and it can
> be used on a global scale, in a world-wide dynamic environment (where its
> mechanisms to prevent censorship and prosecution become useful and
> attractive).

Yeah.. I don't see a need for anonymity within an enterprise.. or is there?
Encryption yes, but why anonymity?

> Having that said, i've tried to use Freenet as a development plataform for
> an entreprise-wide distributed system and found it next to impossible to
> acomplish.
> Freenet is not flexible. It is meant for really big networks and that's
the
> kind of environment where it performs well.
>
> And maybe that's how it is supposed to be :)

Yeah I guess so... that's what most ppl are interested in anyway hehe :)


/Gabriel

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