I2P_Developers/i2p.itoopie
3
0
Fork 0
Code Issues Pull Requests Actions 1 Packages Projects Releases Wiki Activity

2004-11-21 jrandom

Browse Source 
* Allow end of line comments in the hosts.txt and other config files,
      using '#' to begin the comments (thanks susi!)
    * Add support to I2PTunnel's 'client' feature for picking between multiple
      target destinations (e.g. 'client 6668 irc.duck.i2p,irc.baffled.i2p')
    * Add a quick link on the left hand nav to reseed if there aren't enough
      known peers, as well as link to the config page if there are no active
      peers.  Revised config page accordingly.
This commit is contained in:
jrandom
2004-11-21 19:42:57 +00:00
committed by zzz
parent 7336bf5c55
commit 2c59435762
8 changed files with 252 additions and 44 deletions
Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

64
apps/routerconsole/jsp/config.jsp
View File

@ -28,44 +28,58 @@
<input type="hidden" name="nonce" value="<%=System.getProperty("net.i2p.router.web.ConfigNetHandler.nonce")%>" />
<input type="hidden" name="action" value="blah" />
<b>External hostname/IP address:</b>
<input name="hostname" type="text" size="32" value="<jsp:getProperty name="nethelper" property="hostname" />" />
<input type="submit" name="guesshost" value="Guess" /><br />
<b>Externally reachable TCP port:</b>
TCP port:
<input name="port" type="text" size="4" value="<jsp:getProperty name="nethelper" property="port" />" /> <br />
<i>The hostname/IP address and TCP port must be reachable from the outside world. If
you are behind a firewall or NAT, this means you must poke a hole for this port. If
you are using DHCP and do not have a static IP address, you should either use a service like
<a href="http://dyndns.org/">dyndns</a> or leave the hostname blank. If you leave it blank,
your router will autodetect the 'correct' IP address by asking a peer (and unconditionally
believing them if the address is routable and you don't have any established connections yet).
The "guess" functionality makes an HTTP request
to <a href="http://www.whatismyip.com/">www.whatismyip.com</a>.</i>
<hr />
<b>Enable internal time synchronization?</b> <input type="checkbox" <jsp:getProperty name="nethelper" property="enableTimeSyncChecked" /> name="enabletimesync" /><br />
<i>If disabled, your machine <b>must</b> be NTP synchronized - your clock must always
be within a few seconds of "correct".</i>
<b>You must poke a hole in your firewall or NAT (if applicable) so that you can receive inbound TCP
connections on it.</b> Nothing will work if you don't. Sorry. We know how to make it so
this restriction won't be necessary, but its later on in the
<a href="http://www.i2p.net/roadmap">roadmap</a> and we only have so many coder-hours (but if you want
to help, please <a href="http://www.i2p.net/getinvolved">get involved!</a>)
<hr />
<b>Bandwidth limiter</b><br />
<b>Inbound rate</b>:
Inbound rate:
<input name="inboundrate" type="text" size="2" value="<jsp:getProperty name="nethelper" property="inboundRate" />" /> KBytes per second<br />
<b>Inbound burst duration:</b>
Inbound burst duration:
<jsp:getProperty name="nethelper" property="inboundBurstFactorBox" /><br />
<b>Outbound rate:</b>
Outbound rate:
<input name="outboundrate" type="text" size="2" value="<jsp:getProperty name="nethelper" property="outboundRate" />" /> KBytes per second<br />
<b>Outbound burst duration:</b>
Outbound burst duration:
<jsp:getProperty name="nethelper" property="outboundBurstFactorBox" /><br />
<i>A negative rate means there is no limit</i><br />
<hr />
<b>Reseed</b> (from <input name="reseedfrom" type="text" size="40" value="http://dev.i2p.net/i2pdb/" />):
<input type="submit" name="reseed" value="now" /><br />
<i>May take some time to download the peer references</i>
Enable internal time synchronization? <input type="checkbox" <jsp:getProperty name="nethelper" property="enableTimeSyncChecked" /> name="enabletimesync" /><br />
<i>If disabled, your machine <b>must</b> be NTP synchronized - your clock must always
be within a few seconds of "correct". You will need to be able to send outbound UDP
packets on port 123 to one of the pool.ntp.org machines (or some other SNTP server).</i>
<hr />
<input type="submit" name="save" value="Save changes" /> <input type="reset" value="Cancel" /><br />
<i>Changing the hostname or TCP port will force a 'soft restart' - dropping your connections
and clients as if the router was stopped and restarted. <b>Please be patient</b> - it may take
<i>Changing the TCP port will force a 'soft restart' - dropping your connections and clients as
if the router was stopped and restarted. <b>Please be patient</b> - it may take
a few seconds to complete.</i>
</form>
<hr />
<b>Advanced network config:</b>
<p>
There are two other network settings, but no one reads this text so there's no reason
to tell you about them. In case you actually do read this, here's the deal: by default,
I2P will attempt to guess your IP address by having whomever it talks to tell it what
address they think you are. If and only if you have no working TCP connections and you
have not overridden the IP address, your router will believe them. If that doesn't sound
ok to you, thats fine - go to the <a href="/configadvanced.jsp">advanced config</a> page
and add "i2np.tcp.hostname=yourHostname", then go to the
<a href="/configservice.jsp">service</a> page and do a graceful restart. We used to make
people enter a hostname/IP address on this page, but too many people got it wrong ;)</p>
<p>The other advanced network option has to do with reseeding - you should never need to
reseed your router as long as you can find at least one other peer on the network. However,
when you do need to reseed, a link will show up on the left hand side which will
fetch all of the routerInfo-* files from http://dev.i2p.net/i2pdb/. That URL is just an
apache folder pointing at the netDb/ directory of a router - anyone can run one, and you can
configure your router to seed off an alternate URL by adding the java environmental property
"i2p.reseedURL=someURL" (e.g. java -Di2p.reseedURL=http://dev.i2p.net/i2pdb/ ...). You can
also do it manually by getting routerInfo-*.dat files from someone (a friend, someone on IRC,
whatever) and saving them to your netDb/ directory.</p>
</div>
</body>