<p>16:18 < jrandom> weekly status notes posted up @ http://dev.i2p.net/pipermail/i2p/2005-September/000929.html</p>
<p>16:18 <+postman> hello</p>
<p>16:18 < forest> hi</p>
<p>16:18 < jrandom> lets jump on in to 1) 0.6.0.6</p>
<p>16:19 < jrandom> the status notes cover pretty much what i've got on my mind for 0.6.0.6. anyone have any questions/concerns/comments to bring up?</p>
<p>16:19 <+postman> jrandom: much higher bandwidth consumption</p>
<p>16:20 <+postman> jrandom: all within the limits and running fine - but my routers really getting warm now</p>
<p>16:20 * nickless_head makes similar observation</p>
<p>16:20 < jrandom> aye, me too, i think its likely due to an increase in bt and i2phex traffic</p>
<p>16:20 <+postman> what increase, with just 80 active torrents on the tracker? :)</p>
<p>16:20 < jrandom> heh</p>
<p>16:21 <+postman> but its good to see, that the network does not crumble</p>
<p>16:21 <+postman> irc is pretty stable altho the router does 50k/s atm</p>
<p>16:21 < jrandom> mos' def'. i'm not even logged into freenode anymore, as irc here is stable enough</p>
<p>16:22 * postman hands the mike back</p>
<p>16:22 < jrandom> cool, thanks. i think there's definitely still room to go for bandwidth efficiency, but it seems reasonable atm</p>
<p>16:22 < jrandom> (hopefully the thing i'm working on will help, but more on that when its ready)</p>
<p>16:22 < fox><mihi> you should definitely distinguish between OK (Nat) and Err (Nat)...</p>
<p>16:23 < fox><mihi> or is your hole punching almighty?</p>
<p>16:23 < jrandom> heh</p>
<p>16:23 < jrandom> well, ERR-SymmetricNAT is and will continue to be an ERR</p>
<p>16:23 < fox><mihi> or is it impossible to check whether it was successful?</p>
<p>16:24 < fox><mihi> ok</p>
<p>16:24 < jrandom> but ERR-Reject is due to restricted cone, while full cone nats work fine</p>
<p>16:24 < jrandom> (since i2p uses only one source port for everyone, as long as you're on i2p you'll have a hole punched for the full cone)</p>
<p>16:25 < jrandom> still, it is better when people forward their ports so they don't need introducers, as that lets them also become introducers themselves</p>
<p>16:25 < fox><mihi> as long as there are no nasty iptables rules (like drop UDP to 8887 from IP addresses divisable by 7 :) )</p>
<p>16:25 < jrandom> heh</p>
<p>16:26 < jrandom> and unfortunately, some people do have b0rked configurations like that (*cough*peerguardian*cough*)</p>
<p>16:26 < jrandom> someone the other day was wondering why i2p didn't work, even though they had their firewall dropping packets from all .edu peers</p>
<p>16:27 < jrandom> yeah, made no sense to me, in so many ways</p>
<p>16:27 < jrandom> but, c'est la vie</p>
<p>16:27 * nickless_head sings: We don't need no education...</p>
<p>16:28 < jrandom> heh</p>
<p>16:28 < jrandom> ok, anyone else have anything on 1) 0.6.0.6?</p>
<p>16:29 < jrandom> if not, moving on to 2) i2phex 0.1.1.27</p>
<p>16:29 < jrandom> not much to say here beyond whats in the mail either...</p>
<p>16:30 <+postman> jrandom: there was no positive response in the mentioned forums either :(</p>
<p>16:31 <+postman> jrandom: i will forward your statusnotes and links - maybe the readers get the point</p>
<p>16:31 < jrandom> postman: people are of course able to use whatever they want, but I don't recommend the binary release from legion as the source doesn't match the binary, and the launcher is entirely closed source</p>
<p>16:32 < jrandom> now that we've got i2phex on a web accessible location, built from cvs, hopefully that will reduce people's reliance on that</p>
<p>16:33 < jrandom> (perhaps if you want to post the irc log from #i2p-chat an hour or two ago between legion and i, that might help explain the situation to people more completely)</p>
<p>16:34 < jrandom> ok, anyone else have anyhing on 2) i2phex, or shall we move on to 3) migration</p>
<p>16:34 * postman has a look</p>
<p>16:34 < jrandom> there's not much really to add for 3), its more of an fyi</p>
<p>16:34 < jrandom> so, perhaps we can jump quickly to 4) ???</p>
<p>16:34 < jrandom> anyone have anything else they want to bring up for the meeting?</p>
<p>16:35 <+Complication> Migration?</p>
<p>16:36 < jrandom> if you didn't notice, great :)</p>
<p>16:36 < jrandom> we moved from one colo to another</p>
<p>16:36 <+Complication> Oh, that migration. :)</p>
<p>16:36 * Complication is simply a bit slow today</p>
<p>16:39 <+Complication> By the way, 0.6.0.6 seems very nice... in the regard that my router didn't touch 0 participating tunnels in 54 hours.</p>
<p>16:39 <+Complication> Not even once.</p>
<p>16:39 < jrandom> nice</p>
<p>16:40 < jrandom> ok, if there's nothing else people want to bring up for the meeting...</p>
<p>16:40 * jrandom winds up</p>
<p>16:40 <+postman> jrandom: one thing</p>
<p>16:40 * jrandom stops winding</p>
<p>16:40 <+postman> jrandom: you just incremented the i2phex version - what if sirup plans another release?</p>
<p>16:40 < jrandom> postman: sirup uses the cvs</p>
<p>16:41 <+postman> jrandom: how about giving it a an additional tag</p>
<p>16:41 <+postman> ok, that's fine then</p>
<p>16:41 <+postman> :)</p>
<p>16:41 * postman is back in his cave</p>
<p>16:41 < jrandom> (developing code outside a source control system == crazy)</p>
<p>16:41 * Kefoo remembers how crazy it was developing inside a source control system, too</p>
<p>16:41 <+postman> jrandom: (it did not need to be YOUR's)</p>