Revision [3620]

Last edited on 2009-12-20 20:47:44 by EvanD [rv spam]
Additions:
**USK** - [[FreenetUSKpages Updateable Subspace Key]]
Deletions:
**USK** - [[FreenetUSKpages Updateable Subspace Key]] [[http://yandex.ru ya]]


Revision [3619]

Edited on 2009-12-19 21:09:11 by RazanAbbass [*]
Additions:
**USK** - [[FreenetUSKpages Updateable Subspace Key]] [[http://yandex.ru ya]]
Deletions:
**USK** - [[FreenetUSKpages Updateable Subspace Key]]


Revision [3517]

Edited on 2009-11-13 16:24:53 by EvanD [rvv]
Additions:
**Hash** - A hash is a small string of characters that is like a fingerprint of a file. A large file can have a hash of only 40 characters long, say. In theory, many files can share the same hash. However, given a file with a hash, it is very difficult to generate a different file with the same hash. Freenet uses hashes as a kind of index to the files. If you know the hash of a file, it's impossible for you to recreate the file it came from.
Deletions:
**Hash** - A hash is a small string of characters that is like a fingerprint of a file. A large file can have a hash of only 40 characters long, say. In theory, many files can share the same hash. However, given a file with a hash, it is very difficult to generate a different file with the same hash. Freenet uses hashes as a kind of index to the files.According to [[http://www.superiorpapers.com research papers]], If you know the hash of a file, it's impossible for you to recreate the file it came from.


Revision [3507]

Edited on 2009-11-09 03:34:08 by Cyrus03 [additional information added]
Additions:
**Hash** - A hash is a small string of characters that is like a fingerprint of a file. A large file can have a hash of only 40 characters long, say. In theory, many files can share the same hash. However, given a file with a hash, it is very difficult to generate a different file with the same hash. Freenet uses hashes as a kind of index to the files.According to [[http://www.superiorpapers.com research papers]], If you know the hash of a file, it's impossible for you to recreate the file it came from.
Deletions:
**Hash** - A hash is a small string of characters that is like a fingerprint of a file. A large file can have a hash of only 40 characters long, say. In theory, many files can share the same hash. However, given a file with a hash, it is very difficult to generate a different file with the same hash. Freenet uses hashes as a kind of index to the files. If you know the hash of a file, it's impossible for you to recreate the file it came from.


Revision [2427]

Edited on 2008-01-15 14:46:58 by JimiDini [removed ad]
Deletions:
~-[[http://www.migmedical.com/ Buy Viagra pharmacy]] [[http://dionpills.org/ Buy Viagra online]] [[http://sunpillrx.com/ Viagra online]] [[http://www.pharmalinerx.com/ Buy Generic Viagra]] [[http://www.divadrugs.com/review/ Viagra generic]]


Revision [2425]

Edited on 2008-01-15 14:46:18 by JimiDini [added row for "KSK"]
Additions:
**KSK** - [[FreenetKSKPages Keyword-Signed Key]]


Revision [2407]

Edited on 2008-01-06 17:22:19 by AlexMindo [add]
Additions:
~-[[http://www.migmedical.com/ Buy Viagra pharmacy]] [[http://dionpills.org/ Buy Viagra online]] [[http://sunpillrx.com/ Viagra online]] [[http://www.pharmalinerx.com/ Buy Generic Viagra]] [[http://www.divadrugs.com/review/ Viagra generic]]


Revision [1791]

Edited on 2007-02-14 00:28:47 by ShoeyFighter [Linked darknet and opennet to the wiki pages]
Additions:
**Darknet** - [[DarkNet]]
**Opennet** - [[OpenNet]]
Deletions:
**Darknet** - the name for the networks created by Freenet 0.7, where users have to explicitly choose which other nodes to connect to. This makes is much more difficult for an adversary to harvest addresses of people running Freenet is useful in situations where it may be unlawful to actually run Freenet. See also **Opennet**.
**Opennet** - this is a Freenet network planned for the future where nodes advertise their address publicly and you connect to other nodes at random. It makes it easier to get started, but an adversary can easily harvest the addresses of peple running Freenet. See also **Darknet**.


Revision [1387]

Edited on 2006-09-07 19:48:59 by JaQa
Additions:
**Darknet** - the name for the networks created by Freenet 0.7, where users have to explicitly choose which other nodes to connect to. This makes is much more difficult for an adversary to harvest addresses of people running Freenet is useful in situations where it may be unlawful to actually run Freenet. See also **Opennet**.
**Node ref** - node reference. This is a small file that contains enough information about your node to enable another node to connect to you. You can find your ''node ref'' at the bottom of the http://localhost:8888/darknet/ page. You need to swap node refs with someone else in order to connect to each other.
**Opennet** - this is a Freenet network planned for the future where nodes advertise their address publicly and you connect to other nodes at random. It makes it easier to get started, but an adversary can easily harvest the addresses of peple running Freenet. See also **Darknet**.
Deletions:
**Darknet** - the name for the networks created by Freenet 0.7, where users have to explicitly choose which other nodes to connect to.


Revision [1230]

Edited on 2006-07-27 18:34:34 by JaQa
Additions:
**TMCI** - [[FreenetTMCI Text Mode Client Interface]]. A simple command-line interface to Freenet, which can be accessed by using telnet to port 2323.
Deletions:
**TMCI** - Text Mode Client Interface. A simple command-line interface to Freenet, which can be accessed by using telnet to port 2323.


Revision [1152]

Edited on 2006-07-13 18:22:40 by JaQa
Additions:
**TMCI** - Text Mode Client Interface. A simple command-line interface to Freenet, which can be accessed by using telnet to port 2323.
Deletions:
**TMCI** Text Mode Client Interface. A simple command-line interface to Freenet, which can be accessed by using telnet to port 2323.


Revision [1151]

Edited on 2006-07-13 18:22:14 by JaQa
Additions:
**FNP** - Freenet Node Protocol. The protocol used by freenet nodes to talk to each other.
**TMCI** Text Mode Client Interface. A simple command-line interface to Freenet, which can be accessed by using telnet to port 2323.


Revision [1019]

Edited on 2006-06-03 19:30:29 by ColinDavis
Additions:
**Plausible Deniability** - A reasonable expecation not to know something- Because all content in Freenet is stored encrypted, you can [[FreenetPlausibleDeniability plausibly deny]] knowledge of the content that is stored in your node. Because a request coming through your node could be from a friend, or could be from someone he linked to, you have no way of knowing what he does.
Deletions:
**Plausible Deniability** - because all content in Freenet is stored encrypted, you can [[FreenetPlausibleDeniability plausibly deny]] knowledge of the content that is stored in your node.


Revision [971]

Edited on 2006-05-16 21:20:52 by IanClarke
Additions:
**Address Resolution Keys (ARKs)** - A mechanism to allow nodes behind a firewall to inform other nodes in the network should their external IP address change. See [[AddressResolutionKeys here]] for more information.


Revision [894]

Edited on 2006-04-30 01:12:17 by IanClarke
Deletions:
**Sanity** - Nickname for Ian Clarke, founder and coordinator of the Freenet project


Revision [893]

Edited on 2006-04-30 01:11:53 by IanClarke
Additions:
**Sanity** - Nickname for Ian Clarke, founder and coordinator of the Freenet project
**Toad** - Nickname for Matthew Toseland, Freenet's paid developer


Revision [892]

Edited on 2006-04-29 08:57:32 by Ljn1981 [Fixing some spacing problems]

No differences.

Revision [891]

Edited on 2006-04-29 08:56:41 by Ljn1981 [Fixing an indentation mistake.]
Additions:
**URI** - Uniform Resource Identifier. The address that you see at the top of your browser, for example ""http://mysite.com/"", or in the Freenet context: ""http://localhost:8888/SSK@AKTTKG...HZsXM,AQABAAE/file.html"" (middle snipped for brevity).
Deletions:
**URI** - Uniform Resource Identifier. The address that you see at the top of your browser, for example ""http://mysite.com/"", or in the Freenet context: ""http://localhost:8888/SSK@AKTTKG...HZsXM,AQABAAE/file.html"" (middle snipped for brevity).


Revision [841]

Edited on 2006-04-21 19:00:00 by JaQa
Additions:
**Backed Off** - on the My Connections section of the http://localhost:8888/darknet/ page, the connection status can sometimes be shown as {{color c="red" text="BACKED OFF"}}. This means those nodes are too busy to reply to you promptly.


Revision [838]

The oldest known version of this page was created on 2006-04-21 16:34:28 by JaQa
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