Most recent edit on 2008-04-09 11:11:56 by BombeQ [add field “myName” and comment about it]

Additions:
opennet=false
myName=Somebody’s Node
(Keys and IP addresses have been removed; also, the field “myName” does not exist in the output if “opennet” is set to true!)

Deletions:
opennet=true
(Keys and IP addresses have been removed.)

---

Edited on 2008-04-09 10:53:44 by BombeQ [updated to match a more recent build]

Additions:

Example (build 1134)

lastGoodVersion=Fred,0.7,1.0,1134
opennet=true
identity=-~AH0…
location=0.6699208187881001
version=Fred,0.7,1.0,1135
physical.udp=88.x.x.x:xxxxx
ark.pubURI=SSK@rsj1…/ark
ark.number=40
dsaPubKey.y=Y3DQ…
dsaGroup.p=AIYI…
dsaGroup.g=UaRa…
dsaGroup.q=ALFD…
auth.negTypes=2
(Keys and IP addresses have been removed.)
When you specifiied “WithMetadata=true” and/or “WithVolatile=true” in your ListPeer or ListPeers command the output will contain more information about the peer. “WithVolatile=true” will add the following lines to the output:
volatile.averagePingTime=1172.3187327786154
volatile.overloadProbability=77.31471256750754
volatile.percentTimeRoutableConnection=18.556701030927837
volatile.routingBackoffPercent=10.194888893854625
volatile.status=CONNECTED
volatile.totalBytesIn=29870
volatile.routingBackoffLength=2000
volatile.lastRoutingBackoffReason=ForwardRejectedOverload
volatile.routingBackoff=0
volatile.totalBytesOut=51821
“WithMetadata=true” adds the following lines:
metadata.routableConnectionCheckCount=125
metadata.hadRoutableConnectionCount=46
metadata.timeLastConnected=1207738143843
metadata.timeLastSuccess=1207738140155
metadata.timeLastRoutable=1207738143843
metadata.timeLastReceivedPacket=1207738141513
metadata.detected.udp=x.x.x.x:xxxxx

Deletions:

Example

physical.udp=12.34.56.78:12345
lastGoodVersion=Fred,0.7,1.0,874
ark.pubURI=SSK@fjRw9dk...AQABAAE/ark
ark.number=123
identity=GT5~dseFDw...
myName=foobar
base64=true
location=0.01234567890
version=Fred,0.7,1.0,918
If you sent the message ListPeers with WithVolatile or WithMetadata set to true, then there will be more values given in this message.
Volatile values are prefixed with 'volatile.'.

---

Edited on 2007-03-26 01:21:47 by JeromeFlesch [Fix a mistake]

Additions:
If you sent the message ListPeers with WithVolatile or WithMetadata set to true, then there will be more values given in this message.

Deletions:
If you sent the message ListPeers with WithVolatile or WithPrivate set to true, then there will be more values given in this message.

---

Edited on 2007-03-26 01:21:07 by JeromeFlesch [I forgot an 's']

Additions:
If you sent the message ListPeers with WithVolatile or WithPrivate set to true, then there will be more values given in this message.

Deletions:
If you sent the message ListPeers with WithVolatile or WithPrivate set to true, then there will be more value given in this message.

---

Edited on 2007-03-26 01:20:41 by JeromeFlesch [add a note about volatile and private values]

Additions:
If you sent the message ListPeers with WithVolatile or WithPrivate set to true, then there will be more value given in this message.

Deletions:
If you sent the message ListPeers with WithVolatile or WithPrivate set to true, then there will be more value given in this message.

---

Edited on 2007-03-26 01:20:03 by JeromeFlesch

Additions:

Note

If you sent the message ListPeers with WithVolatile or WithPrivate set to true, then there will be more value given in this message.
Volatile values are prefixed with 'volatile.'.

---

Edited on 2006-10-29 21:31:53 by ZothaR [Peer is also in response to a ModifyPeer message]

Additions:
It is sent by the Freenet node to a client program in response to a ListPeers or a ModifyPeer message.

Deletions:
It is sent by the Freenet node to a client program in response to a ListPeers message.

---

Oldest known version of this page was edited on 2006-08-03 19:57:12 by JaQa []

Peer

This is a message of the Freenet Client Protocol 2.0 (FCP 2.0).
It is sent by the Freenet node to a client program in response to a ListPeers message.

It gives the details of a Freenet node that is directly connected to your node (a peer).

Example