Re: [Help-gnunet] gnunetd

[Thomas Formella]

Christian Grothoff wrote:


> Well, I'll try. What strikes me as odd is this '000000000000' host. That 
> should not happen. Could you send me your gnunet.conf file and the
> result of 'ls ~/.gnunet/data/hosts'? 
>
> Christian


No problem, here it is: (BTW. thanks for the fast reply ;-)
More details: the '0000000000' host is in ~/.gnunet/data/credit after 
starting the daemon.
Thomas


address@hidden:~> ls ~/.gnunet/data/hosts
02CACD718242551A70F2EDFC2329F98398D16138
034FCF0CE0C815C9543BFBAE93A6EBA824A4B84B
0B0EF78B0E3F27724072D21FE8DE41264405EF50
0C4A15A8FEA23696F71844BF2EBC7F11371F4B67
1DFB08D70FE20550FF04A9130E39D5A2AAE09AAA
24BA905E5CA29FAE611790703220CD32444778DC
286187560CCA89B1157AC84CDE939883CD090096
2A601E078CC55121DCA47EE5C1E4794820536FD4
2F9AC149C6FDBA32CABA0C761ED476470A00B21A
3AA032C8B67871CB617AD0D39E19F5EC60783095
3B6928248FD099E34F37D42766F895DA7C1D0347
3DAEBEBECBAA9E5DA53B986A0F12BCE213C5FC00
43A11CD904EE207A4BD11D6A93DC2D93C7322B38
44049CF7BCEA3533E87C95060AC17F4D7BB9408C
44E6DF5BB4D24B0A5395CBB62ED3CAB14D2BFC7D
48F1F53547263062E0ACB3828F85E2344D8C7E2B
4CCE9EB3CA3BBEF57FA8787107B676DA2314111B
5701D48BC481788D74DAFC591F87AFC83310C1B4
5BAFB16098595A46DC4BD1E99363D96F8B754210
63367A4282308906371C803329C404C11A69E3EE
6598B7487CD4B5954668983437F015AAC735AA38
6B143B3ABB91E92A3CF14413171639D2E1C0FA4B
6DED48726BC1A80403D82C61EFBB168F69843729
7003B091E905AD646C61BD203C79E089B79B95A0
787C2A13A65611670CF16EA8B7FEA6CB9B573386
9E99B5FE7E06749F1F9819696B6D6CFFE443E2B2
A11E2B776B076CE84473D363ACFF1171FF43B6D4
A13BB891CA48AAD1F50868C11F547CDC0842E35C
A2A2DCE4FD8813CE7B152080CD86B11F7E41696C
A881EA74F7AC8CFDDAB24F175F49FA037ADD572D
B10360578EE7AB2D94368848D39393B2B015448A
B8B73A8A900765F4EB51DC1B0D1080FCA281038D
B986A5696BAC067CDF78A6BF0ADC3937B0632DEC
BE157C56CA451705417015A9D1540E6CE325ACD7
C2F00777867D13ADCBB3562F6D52B6924105F530
C4D059ADFE15FE72A358020C4FA63FAE8734D8B1
C5EBF9D2AF46CB27815F09D684FE29E0FF36EB6B
DD5B3015EF6B366C859D4B150796BDD922ABF98A
DEF228B13DB8C1C521CF9E045C477E455BE4F517
E36D86A4652650D73768F08828337B463C6883A7
E83949B0983E2EB550D03F58900F0084748643F2
F046D368B89B11109496A2CA69F694405DAAA131
F0B9A2D105EC3748933417A5596FBE91F183E0AA
F187D6728CE07813F51A66E8E4CA727CC241FBFD

# This is the configuration for your GNUnet node.
# Put this file in ~/.gnunet/gnunet.conf and you
# should be fine.
# For any other location, you must tell every
# GNUnet application that you start where this file is.
# (option -c FILENAME).
#
# After any change in this file, you MUST manually
# restart your gnunet-node.
#
#
#
#
#################################################
# Usually you should only have to set the first
# line, which gives the root-directory of the
# GNUnet tree. Make sure there is some space left
# in that directory. :-)
# If you are not installing as root, ~/.gnunet
# may be a good choice.
GNUNET_HOME 
= ~/.gnunet
# For root, choose this:
# GNUNET_HOME     = /var/GNUnet



############################################
# Network configuration
############################################
[NETWORK]

# For which interfaces should we do accounting?
# GNUnet will evaluate the total traffic (not only
# the GNUnet related traffic) and adjust its bandwidth
# usage accordingly. You can currently only specify
# a single interface. GNUnet will also use this interface
# to determine the IP to use. Typical values
# are eth0, ppp0, eth1, wlan0, etc.
# 'ifconfig' will tell you what you have.
# Never use 'lo', that just won't work.
INTERFACES      = ppp0

# Set if GNUnet fails to determine your IP.
# GNUnet first tries to determine your IP
# by looking at the IP that matches the
# interface that is given with the option
# INTERFACES. Mind that at the moment only
# a single interface is supported.
#
# If this fails, GNUnet will try to do a
# DNS lookup on your HOSTNAME, which may
# also fail, in particular if you are on
# dialup.
#
# If both options are not viable for you,
# you can specify an IP in this configuration
# file.
# This may be required if
# you have multiple interfaces (currently GNUnet can
# only work on one of them) or if you are behind
# a router/gateway that performs network address
# translation (NAT). In the latter case, set this
# IP to the *external* IP of the router (!) and
# make sure that the router forwards incoming UDP
# packets on the GNUnet port (default: 2086) to
# the dedicated GNUnet server in the local network.
# This NAT configuration has not been tested!
#
# The default value (127.0.0.1) will NOT work!
# If you do not know what all this means, try
# without!
# IP    = 127.0.0.1

# Bandwidth limitation.
# GNUnet can determine your current bandwidth
# usage and throttle in times of heavy other load.
# This number is supposed to specify your total
# bandwidth available in bytes per second.
MAXNETBPSTOTAL 
= 54000

# The maximum load (in %)  below which the node
# still decides to participate in GNUnet,
# percentage of MAXNET.
MAXNETLOAD 
= 100

# To which port does GNUnet bind? Default is 2086
# and there is usually no reasno to change that.
PORT 
	= 2086


################################################
# Options relevant for filesharing.
################################################
[FILESHARING]

# Should we participate in content migration?
# If you say yes here, GNUnet will migrate content
# to your server, and you will not be able to control
# what data is stored on your machine.
# This option has advantages and disadvantages.
#
# If you activate it, you can claim for *all* the
# non-indexed (-i to gnunet-insert) content that
# you did not know what it was even if an adversary
# takes control of your machine.
#
# If you do not activate it, it is obvious that you
# have knowledge of all the content that is hosted
# on your machine and thus can be considered
# liable for it.
#
# So if you think that the legal system in your country
# has gone postal, you may want to set it to "NO" and
# make sure that the content you put on your machine
# does not get you into too much trouble if an adversary
# takes control of your machine.
# If you think that you're safe if you host content
# that you don't know anything about (like an ISP)
# or that you don't have to fear prosecution no-matter-what,
# turn it to YES, which will also improve GNUnet's
# performance and thereby your results.
#
# Note that as long as the adversary is not really powerful
# (e.g. can not take control of your machine), GNUnet's
# build-in anonymity mechanisms should protect you from
# being singled out easily.
#
# The default is "NO" to ensure that really nobody gets
# into trouble for not reading the docs. You're encouraged
# to set it to "YES", though. The 'YES' must be all-caps!
ACTIVEMIGRATION = NO

# How long should gnunet-search try to get an answer
# to a query before timing out (in seconds).
# Default is 300s, which should be enough for pretty
# much anything. Use 0 for no timeout.
SEARCHTIMEOUT   = 300



####################################################
# Section defining where GNUnet should put its files.
####################################################
[FILES]

# In this section you specify how many resources
# GNUnet is allowed to use. GNUnet may exceed the limits
# by a small margin (network & CPU are hard to control
# directly), but should do a reasonable job to keep
# the average around these values

# How much disk space (MB). This number does not count
# the space for the hostkey (1k), the database
# or the files shared using on-demand encoding.
# For every on-demand encoded file, GNUnet *requires* at
# least 2% of the filesize for directly shared files.
# Thus if you share 10 GB, you must set this value to
# at least 200 MB. (Furthermore, you'll need a database
# of 512 MB [reconfigure!], yielding approximately 11 GB total).
#
# GNUnet will gather content from the network if the current
# space-consumption is below the number given here.
# Attention: GNUnet does NOT look for the actual space consumption
# on the drive. GNUnet is unconcerned with space for inodes and
# incomplete blocks. On ext2, the space for these structures can
# be typically up to about 4-times more than the actual data.
# Read the FAQ on how to avoid this.
DISKQUOTA       = 20

# Where to store the private key. Keep this file
# top-secret, do not share with other nodes!
HOSTKEY 
	= $GNUNET_HOME/.hostkey

# Where to store the database?
# This file is (by default) 256 MB big!
# You can change the size in src/include/config.h
# This makes only sense if you share significantly
# less than 256 MB of files or significantly more than
# 4 GB (these numbers include on-demand shared files)
DATABASE        = $GNUNET_HOME/database

# Where to store the list of on-demand shared files?
# This file contains filenames of files that are shared
# and encrypted for Gnunet on-the-fly such that you can
# still keep accessing them. The files should not change
# in content.
# You should NEVER edit this filelist directly but use
# the insertfile tool to add files to the list.
# Currently, there is no way to remove files from the list,
# except deleting the DATABASE, COLLISION and FILELIST files
# and re-inserting all files.
FILELIST        = $GNUNET_HOME/database.list

# Where to store the list of collisions?
# This is an extention-file that will not be large
# if your database file has an appropriate size
# (see src/include/config.h)
COLLISION 
= $GNUNET_HOME/collisions

# Where to store data. Got some empty partition? :)
# This directory can be shared between multiple
# nodes, but keep in mind that each node will
# want to write to it. See the Gnunet-FAQ for formatting a
# dedicated partition optimally.
CONTENTDIR 
= $GNUNET_HOME/data/content/

# Where to store the credit for all hosts?
# Should not be shared with other nodes, but contains
# no 'secret' data either. Malicious hosts should NOT
# be able to WRITE to it.
CREDITDIR 
= $GNUNET_HOME/data/credit/

# this directory should be made available periodically
# --- it contains information how to join Gnunet that is
#      in no way private to the local node.
# This directory can be shared between nodes AND should
# be put on a public web-server (if possible).
# You should find a list of known hosts under
# http://gecko.cs.purdue.edu/gnunet/hosts/, you can copy
# those files into this directory.
HOSTS           = $GNUNET_HOME/data/hosts/





#########################################
# Options for the GNUnet server, gnunetd
#########################################
[GNUNETD]

# How many hours is the current IP valid?
# (Gnunet will sign HELO messages with this
# expiration timeline. If you are on dialup,
# 1 (for 1 hour) is suggested. If you are
# on DSL or other permanent connections with
# fixed IP, set to values [24-2400]. Default
# is 240 (10 days)
HELOEXPIRES     = 1

# The total number of nodes with which the current node
# will maintain a session-key for. Must be a power of 2,
# Set rather high as it doesn't cost much; this is NOT
# Gnutella...
MAXNODES 
=  128

# Which CPU load can be tolerated (total, GNUnet
# will adapt if the load goes up due to other
# processes).
# A value of 50 means that once your 1 minute-load average
# goes over 50% non-idle, GNUnet will start dropping packets
# until it goes under that threshold again.
MAXLOAD 
	= 150