Hi, Many GNUnet services are started 'on demand', so there is actually no need to explicitly enable them. To get the minimum set of services, you mostly need to disable the 'IMMEDIATE_START' option of applications you do not want. Those will likely be the ones in the following sections: RPS, REST and FS. Everything else is either a dependency of GNS or part of GNS.
You can do this by running $ gnunet-config -s $SECTION -o IMMEDIATE_START -V NO for each of the three sections I named. Happy hacking! Christian On 2/3/22 8:18 PM, Chris Joel wrote: > Hello, > > I'm interested in trying out GNS as a name system for an application I'm > making. I have played around a little bit with Gnunet, but I'm still > very new to it and I still have a lot to learn about its architecture > and configuration. > > I understand that Gnunet runs many services that have a hierarchical > dependency relationship. I was wondering two things: > > What is the minimum set of services needed to run a viable GNS peer? > > ...and... > > What is the best way to configure Gnunet to only run those services > needed for GNS? > > Kind regards, > > Chris Joel
