Revision [3547]

Last edited on 2009-11-18 03:30:57 by EvanD [KSK -> SSK]
Additions:
This hash is used as an index to the file, in a similar way to the address, or URL, or a standard website. The CHK key is generated automatically, so it won't look as user-friendly as a domain name. For user-friendly keys, have a look at [[FreenetSSKPages SSK pages]].
Deletions:
This hash is used as an index to the file, in a similar way to the address, or URL, or a standard website. The CHK key is generated automatically, so it won't look as user-friendly as a domain name. For user-friendly keys, have a look at [[FreenetKSKPages KSK pages]]

Revision [785]

Edited on 2006-04-12 18:58:16 by MatthewToseland
Additions:
These are created by making a **hash** of the file. This is like a fingerprint of the file: it is generally a lot smaller than the file itself. It should not be possible for two different files to have the same CHK; a CHK uniquely identifies a file (assuming that SHA-256 is not broken!).
Deletions:
These are created by making a **hash** of the file. This is like a fingerprint of the file: it is generally a lot smaller than the file itself. Although it's possible two files may have the same fingerprint, or hash, it's very unlikely.

Revision [745]

Edited on 2006-04-11 16:37:28 by JaQa
Additions:
~1) The first part, **""SVbD9~HM5nzf3AX4yFCBc-A4dhNUF5DPJZLL5NX5Brs""**, is the actual hash of the file.
~1) The second part, **""bA7qLNJR7IXRKn6uS5PAySjIM6azPFvK~18kSi6bbNQ""**, is the decryption key that unlocks the file (which is stored encrypted).
~1) The third part, **""AAEA--8""**, is something to do with settings such as cryptographical algorithms used.
Deletions:
~1) The first part, ""SVbD9~HM5nzf3AX4yFCBc-A4dhNUF5DPJZLL5NX5Brs"", is the actual hash of the file.
~1) The second part, ""bA7qLNJR7IXRKn6uS5PAySjIM6azPFvK~18kSi6bbNQ"", is the decryption key that unlocks the file (which is stored encrypted).
~1) The third part, ""AAEA--8"", is something to do with settings such as cryptographical algorithms used.

Revision [744]

Edited on 2006-04-11 16:36:37 by JaQa
Additions:
~**""CHK@SVbD9~HM5nzf3AX4yFCBc-A4dhNUF5DPJZLL5NX5Brs,bA7qLNJR7IXRKn6uS5PAySjIM6azPFvK~18kSi6bbNQ,AAEA--8""**
Deletions:
""CHK@SVbD9~HM5nzf3AX4yFCBc-A4dhNUF5DPJZLL5NX5Brs,bA7qLNJR7IXRKn6uS5PAySjIM6azPFvK~18kSi6bbNQ,AAEA--8""

Revision [703]

Edited on 2006-04-10 21:04:37 by JaQa
Additions:
All files within Freenet are identified and requested by a **key**, in a similar way that normal websites are identified by a domain name. You don't really need to know the technical details to use Freenet; tools such as [[FreenetJsite jSite]] will sort it all out for you.
**Content Hash Keys** are for files that aren't going to change. For example: mp3 files. They look something like this:
""CHK@SVbD9~HM5nzf3AX4yFCBc-A4dhNUF5DPJZLL5NX5Brs,bA7qLNJR7IXRKn6uS5PAySjIM6azPFvK~18kSi6bbNQ,AAEA--8""
Deletions:
All files within Freenet are identified and requested by a **key**, in a similar way that normal websites are identified by a domain name.
**Content Hash Keys** are for files that aren't going to change. For example: mp3 files.

Revision [702]

Edited on 2006-04-10 21:00:39 by JaQa
Additions:
~1) The third part, ""AAEA--8"", is something to do with settings such as cryptographical algorithms used.
Deletions:
~1) The third part, ""AAEA--8"", is ?

Revision [701]

Edited on 2006-04-10 20:48:05 by JaQa
Additions:
This random-looking string is the Content Hash Key (CHK) of the line of text **##this is a test##**, and is telling you the address that other people can use to access this file in Freenet. You can see that it consists of three segments, separated by commas:
~1) The first part, ""SVbD9~HM5nzf3AX4yFCBc-A4dhNUF5DPJZLL5NX5Brs"", is the actual hash of the file.
~1) The second part, ""bA7qLNJR7IXRKn6uS5PAySjIM6azPFvK~18kSi6bbNQ"", is the decryption key that unlocks the file (which is stored encrypted).
~1) The third part, ""AAEA--8"", is ?
Deletions:
This random-looking string is the Content Hash Key (CHK) of the line of text **##this is a test##**, and is telling you the address that other people can use to access this file in Freenet. You can see that it consists of three segments, separated by commas. The first part,
""SVbD9~HM5nzf3AX4yFCBc-A4dhNUF5DPJZLL5NX5Brs"", is the actual hash of the file. The second part,
""bA7qLNJR7IXRKn6uS5PAySjIM6azPFvK~18kSi6bbNQ"", is the decryption key that unlocks the file (which is stored encrypted). The third part, ""AAEA--8"", is ?

Revision [699]

Edited on 2006-04-10 20:18:28 by JaQa
Additions:
""SVbD9~HM5nzf3AX4yFCBc-A4dhNUF5DPJZLL5NX5Brs"", is the actual hash of the file. The second part,
""bA7qLNJR7IXRKn6uS5PAySjIM6azPFvK~18kSi6bbNQ"", is the decryption key that unlocks the file (which is stored encrypted). The third part, ""AAEA--8"", is ?
Deletions:
SVbD9~HM5nzf3AX4yFCBc-A4dhNUF5DPJZLL5NX5Brs, is the actual hash of the file. The second part,
bA7qLNJR7IXRKn6uS5PAySjIM6azPFvK~18kSi6bbNQ, is the decryption key that unlocks the file (which is stored encrypted). The third part,
AAEA--8, is ?

Revision [698]

Edited on 2006-04-10 20:18:00 by JaQa
Additions:
This random-looking string is the Content Hash Key (CHK) of the line of text **##this is a test##**, and is telling you the address that other people can use to access this file in Freenet. You can see that it consists of three segments, separated by commas. The first part,
SVbD9~HM5nzf3AX4yFCBc-A4dhNUF5DPJZLL5NX5Brs, is the actual hash of the file. The second part,
bA7qLNJR7IXRKn6uS5PAySjIM6azPFvK~18kSi6bbNQ, is the decryption key that unlocks the file (which is stored encrypted). The third part,
AAEA--8, is ?
Deletions:
This random-looking string is the Content Hash Key (CHK) of the line of text **##this is a test##**, and is telling you the address that other people can use to access this file in Freenet.

Revision [635]

Edited on 2006-04-08 19:56:53 by JaQa
Additions:
This example will add a small text file to Freenet using the **Content Hash Key** to identify it. We will use the basic [[FreenetConsole telnet interface]] to Freenet for illustrative purposes but you can use a more featured site creator like [[FreenetJsite jSite]].
Deletions:
This example will add a small text file to Freenet using the **Content Hash Key** to identify it. We will use the basic [[telnet interface]] to Freenet for illustrative purposes but you can use a more featured site creator like [[jSite]].

Revision [634]

The oldest known version of this page was created on 2006-04-08 19:55:37 by JaQa
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