Bob a ?crit : >Sam Przyswa <samp at ...> writes: > > > >>Hi, >> >>I installed the latest Freenet-stable on my Debian (Kubuntu) machine, >>configure my freenet.conf as: >> >> > >--snip-- > > > >>at freenet.transport.AbstractSelectorLoop.loop() (Unknown Source) >>at freenet.transport.WriteSelectorLoop.run() (Unknown Source) >>at java.lang.Thread.run() (/usr/lib/libgcj.so.6.0.0) >> >> > >--snip-- > > > >>What's wrong ? >> >> > >The use of "libgcj" indicates you're using some free JRE like Kaffe, which >freenet 0.5x does not support. This is particularly likely with Ubuntu because >it's very "pure" Free software only out of the box. The next version (0.7) >should support such JVMs, since the current alpha code does, but at the moment >they perform badly with freenet in comparison to Sun's JRE for reasons not >currently known. > >Just to confirm, what does "java -version" output? > >You should be able to fix this by installing Sun (preferably) or Blackdown >Java and making it the system default. Instructions here, multilined for >gmane filter : >https://wiki.ubuntu.com/RestrictedFormats > #head-68565ae07a003332e82c9f23706638777396c249 > >Now freenet should manage to start and operate, although it will need a while >to integrate into the network before it's really usable. Note that you will >still see numerous errors and info messages in the console and/or error log, >this is normal, 0.5 outputs a lot of debugging info. > >
You are right, I installed the |sun-j2re1.5 with the PLF repository, change the java with the |update-alternatives --config java and then Freenet seems working, I got the Web Interface, I have some message in my freenet.log but I will see latter. Thanks a lot ! Sam. -- Ce message a ?t? v?rifi? par MailScanner pour des virus ou des polluriels et rien de suspect n'a ?t? trouv?. MailScanner remercie transtec pour son soutien.
