Re: [freenet-support] Login with Mac

2011-02-13 Thread Dsoslglece


  
  
Le 13/02/11 00:09, Fritz Franklin a écrit :

  

  
Sorry, the version I
  downloaded was Freenet 0.7.5 for Mac.
  
  Fritz
  
  --- On Sat, 2/12/11, Fritz Franklin hope2havemore...@yahoo.com
  wrote:
  
From: Fritz Franklin hope2havemore...@yahoo.com
Subject: Login with Mac
To: support@freenetproject.org
Date: Saturday, February 12, 2011, 10:56 PM


  

  
Hello,
  
  I downloaded Freenet 0.7 for Mac, registered
  as a new user and so forth. Then I exited
  Foxfire. When I wanted to login and open
  Freenet again, I couldn't figure out how. All
  I could find was the download page, but the
  software is already downloaded. The Rabbit
  Tray icon doesn't do anything when I click on
  it, and I don't see another way to open
  Freenet. Could you please advise me how to
  login/open Freenet on my Mac computer? Thank
  you.
  
  Fritz

  

  
  

  

  

  
  

Hi,
first of all, to start Freenet, you can use Terminal (very simple) :

1) cd[space]and the path to the freenet folder… for exemple, my
freenet is on a sparseimage disc called perso (made with disk
utility and PW protected),
so, I type : 

cd /Volumes/Perso/Freenet
An easy way to write the correct path is, after having written
"cd+space", is to slide the Freenet folder's icon on terminal, so
the path is automatically written.

2) press the "next line key"

3) type : ./run.sh start

4) press the next line key.


Normally, and with the little rabbit icon, it is even more simple:





Of course, here, Freenet runs already, and so, one can only stop it,
but when it is stopped, you have the choice to 'start Freenet'.
That little icon, by the way should automatically go onto that menu
bar when one clicks on it from the application folder (doesn't go in
the dock !).

A little advice still, if you are using normally Firefox, use
another browser for Freenet ONLY, for instance Opera, that is very
similar and just as secure.
You can even locate it together with Freenet if you decided to use a
protected disc image… so you can keep bookmarks safe

Sorry, the message came back saying it was to big, so I reduced the
pict and hope it passes now




  

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Re: [freenet-support] Login with Mac

2011-02-13 Thread Daxter

On Feb 13, 2011, at 3:03 AM, Dsoslglece wrote:
 Hi,
 first of all, to start Freenet, you can use Terminal (very simple) :
 
 1) cd[space]and the path to the freenet folder… for exemple, my freenet is on 
 a sparseimage disc called perso (made with disk utility and PW protected),
 so, I type : 
 
 cd /Volumes/Perso/Freenet
 An easy way to write the correct path is, after having written cd+space, is 
 to slide the Freenet folder's icon on terminal, so the path is automatically 
 written.
 
 2) press the next line key
 
 3) type : ./run.sh start
 
 4) press the next line key.
 
 
 Normally, and with the little rabbit icon, it is even more simple:
 
 
inline: Capture d’écran 2011-02-13 à 10.02.11.png 
 
 
 Of course, here, Freenet runs already, and so, one can only stop it, but when 
 it is stopped, you have the choice to 'start Freenet'.
 That little icon, by the way should automatically go onto that menu bar when 
 one clicks on it from the application folder (doesn't go in the dock !).

I have installed Freenet on multiple Mac computers, and never was there an icon 
in the menu bar. I have always used the Java WebStart installer from the main 
page, having used it on computers with operating systems ranging from 10.3 to 
10.6. Since that icon has never been available, I have always used the commands 
run.sh start and run.sh stop. Is there something I'm doing wrong?

Note to Fritz: 
1.I noticed that Dsoslglece didn't explicitly describe how to shut down Freenet 
with the same method he described. From context, simply replace the argument 
start with stop.
2. He also didn't explain where/what Terminal is. In case you don't know, it's 
located in /Applications/Utilities/ on your hard drive. To put it simply, 
Terminal lets you run commands through text, unlike graphical interfaces. So 
when you cd to a folder, you're telling your computer to only look at files 
in that folder when running commands. run.sh is a file in the Freenet folder 
which contains many pre-written commands to get Freenet running (and shut it 
down), so when you tell it to start it starts Freenet, and the same for 
shutting down.
3. If you ever want to know more about commands like cd that are built into 
your computer, type man [command-name]. Man is short for manual, so as it 
sounds you'll be shown the manual to that command.

 
 A little advice still, if you are using normally Firefox, use another browser 
 for Freenet ONLY, for instance Opera, that is very similar and just as secure.
 You can even locate it together with Freenet if you decided to use a 
 protected disc image… so you can keep bookmarks safe
 
 Sorry, the message came back saying it was to big, so I reduced the pict and 
 hope it passes now
 

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Re: [freenet-support] Login with Mac

2011-02-13 Thread Dsoslglece

Le 13/02/11 16:15, Daxter a écrit :

On Feb 13, 2011, at 3:03 AM, Dsoslglece wrote:

Hi,
first of all, to start Freenet, you can use Terminal (very simple) :

1) cd[space]and the path to the freenet folder… for exemple, my freenet is on a 
sparseimage disc called perso (made with disk utility and PW protected),
so, I type :

cd /Volumes/Perso/Freenet
An easy way to write the correct path is, after having written cd+space, is 
to slide the Freenet folder's icon on terminal, so the path is automatically written.

2) press the next line key

3) type : ./run.sh start

4) press the next line key.


Normally, and with the little rabbit icon, it is even more simple:







Of course, here, Freenet runs already, and so, one can only stop it, but when 
it is stopped, you have the choice to 'start Freenet'.
That little icon, by the way should automatically go onto that menu bar when 
one clicks on it from the application folder (doesn't go in the dock !).

I have installed Freenet on multiple Mac computers, and never was there an icon in the menu bar. I 
have always used the Java WebStart installer from the main page, having used it on computers with 
operating systems ranging from 10.3 to 10.6. Since that icon has never been available, I have 
always used the commands run.sh start and run.sh stop. Is there something 
I'm doing wrong?

Note to Fritz:
1.I noticed that Dsoslglece didn't explicitly describe how to shut down Freenet with the same 
method he described. From context, simply replace the argument start with 
stop.
2. He also didn't explain where/what Terminal is. In case you don't know, it's located in 
/Applications/Utilities/ on your hard drive. To put it simply, Terminal lets you run 
commands through text, unlike graphical interfaces. So when you cd to a 
folder, you're telling your computer to only look at files in that folder when running 
commands. run.sh is a file in the Freenet folder which contains many pre-written commands 
to get Freenet running (and shut it down), so when you tell it to start it starts 
Freenet, and the same for shutting down.
3. If you ever want to know more about commands like cd that are built into your 
computer, type man [command-name]. Man is short for manual, so as it sounds you'll be 
shown the manual to that command.


A little advice still, if you are using normally Firefox, use another browser 
for Freenet ONLY, for instance Opera, that is very similar and just as secure.
You can even locate it together with Freenet if you decided to use a protected 
disc image… so you can keep bookmarks safe

Sorry, the message came back saying it was to big, so I reduced the pict and 
hope it passes now




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Well, sorry for not giving more data… and since Dexter did a good job in 
completing it, I'll just add a last thing.


Terminal is the console where to enter commands (to work on command line)
You'll find it in the utilities… just double-click on it to open it
Then you'll get a little window on your desktop…
On it will be something like :

*Last login: Sat Feb 12 15:12:05 on console
iMac-de-Bill:~ Bill$
*
Bill here would be your name, and, after the semi-colomn; ~ means 'home 
directory' (generally where you are at the beginning) and it always 
finishes with $

you enter whatever command just after that $.


continuing with the commands, and to shut freenet.
It goes this way:

1) same as previous, go to your Freenet Folder from terminal: cd /path 
to it


2) press next line key

3) enter:  ./run.sh stop

4) press next line key

Be very meticulous in entering (and spelling) any command, it only 
accepts perfect ones… and also, restrain to fidlle around (just to 
experiment!),
since Terminal is one of the most powerfull tool you could find on a 
computer.


I may also add that as soon as freenet is on (you'll see its movements 
in and out of the net on LittleSnitch monitor), but you'll have to open

your browser and enter this address:  http://127.0.0.1:/


_To Dexter,_ and concerning the rabbit, yes it is a new little plus to 
Freenet (since only few versions), and very useful may I add.






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Re: [freenet-support] Login with Mac

2011-02-12 Thread Volodya
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1

On 02/13/2011 01:56 AM, Fritz Franklin wrote:
 Hello,
 
 I downloaded Freenet 0.7 for Mac, registered as a new user and so forth. Then 
 I
 exited Foxfire. When I wanted to login and open Freenet again, I couldn't 
 figure
 out how. All I could find was the download page, but the software is already
 downloaded. The Rabbit Tray icon doesn't do anything when I click on it, and I
 don't see another way to open Freenet. Could you please advise me how to
 login/open Freenet on my Mac computer? Thank you.
 
 Fritz

Open the browser, and go to http://localhost:
If you will see something that means Freenet is running.

If you do not you'll need to start up the service. But i don't know how to do
that in Mac.

   - Volodya

- -- 
http://freedom.libsyn.com/ Echo of Freedom, Radical Podcast

 None of us are free until all of us are free.~ Mihail Bakunin
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