* apply oOo's patch for beautifying the new console w/ links to a shitlisted peer's netDb entry
* apply oOo's patch to clean up the peer shitlist count more aggressively
* apply oOo's patch to allow removing lines via /configadvanced.jsp
* apply oOo's patch to clean up the memory usage display
* apply oOo's patch to include log messages on /logs.jsp most recent first, rather than last
* get rid of the netDb key shitlist (its a bad idea, better solution coming soon)
Stasher is a Kademlia-based distributed file store (aka 'DHT')
for I2P. Written in python, it can be accessed as:
- low level python classes, or
- via a client socket, with simple text-based protocol, or
- via command-line client prog (called 'stasher', unsurprisingly)
Release status is pre-alpha
Developed by aum, August 2004
* new config property to have a tunnel start on load (default=true), so tunnels, er, start on load
* use i2ptunnel.config instead of i2ptunnel.cfg (for consistency)
* minor refactoring
> Message-ID: <1776.202.37.75.101.1092369510.squirrel@202.37.75.101>
> From: adam@adambuckley.net
> To: jrandom@i2p.net
>
> [...]
>
> I hereby authorize my NtpClient.java and NtpMessage.java code to be
> redistributed under the BSD license for the purpose of integration with
> the I2P project, providing that I am credited as the original author of
> the code.
>
> [...]
w00t! adam++
code migrated into core/java/src/net/i2p/time, integrated with Clock,
dropping that whole ugly pass-the-time-through-URL, and hence dropped
support for :7655/setTime.
New router.config properties to control the timestamper:
time.sntpServerList=pool.ntp.org,pool.ntp.org,pool.ntp.org
time.queryFrequencyMs=300000
time.disabled=false
So, to disable, add time.disabled=true to your router.config. It is
enabled by default.
Default router.config and startup scripts updated accordingly (since
timestamper.jar is now gone)
instead of the standard 'httpclient 4444' or 'httpclient 4444 squid.i2p', you can now specify a comma delimited list of outproxies:
'httpclient 4444 squid.i2p,www1.squid.i2p,www2.squid.i2p' and each individual http request goes through a randomly selected proxy
there are a few general issues with this, such as a lack of affinity (web applications that require a session to always come from a single IP address will break)
but it should work most of the time.
