On Wednesday 20 August 2008 00:27, you wrote: > Matthew Toseland wrote: > > It grew significantly when we released 0.7. After that it's not clear. We only > > have very rough guesstimates as to size anyway... and it might be only 1000 > > nodes online at a time... but we're fairly sure that over a day there are at > > least 3000 to 5000 nodes online, at least that's what the swap stats say. > > > > > I heard 0.7 was a complete re-write, is that why?
Why what? > So if theare 1000 > nodes online at any time, is it possible to estimate how much > information or data that may approximate? Not accurately. > > Once your identity is announced, you should be fine. There is a howto > > somewhere. > > > I'll have a look at Thaw and FMS then.. The FAQ's and guides don't > provide much information, but perhaps I have overlooked something. Hmmm, they don't? I thought there was some newbie info ... > > The obvious thing is to just create a user and install into it. More > > sophisticated approaches you'd have to research a bit (this would still be > > able to read files). Java shouldn't get buffer overflows etc, although it's > > conceivable that an FCP bug might be exploitable to upload local files... > > > Sounds pretty safe then, no less safe than running any other p2p > application on Linux or Windows then I suppose. The 'Start FreeNet' > option that now appears in my Ubuntu menu - does that run the FreeNet > 'service' as 'root' or as the logged in user? If I could run the > FreeNet node under another dedicated user, would the same cache / > datastore be accessible still? Presumably as the logged-in user. Freenet should start automatically though, unless you've removed the cron job.
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