Most recent edit on 2008-01-22 15:26:57 by MichaelTaenzer [Add new Ubuntu versions, Link to Freenet0Point7withFreeVm]
Additions:
Ubuntu versions since Dapper Drake (Edgy Eft, Feisty Fawn, Gutsy Gibbon)
Blackdown worked fine last time I tried it if Sun's jre isn't an option for some reason, even though it was the ancient 1.4.1, but it's a hassle to set up. It doesn't include needed cryptography providers, so you have to download GNU Crypto∞ and edit the policy files to use it. Also Freenet 0.7 *does* run on GIJ, but slowly; we haven't been able to identify why yet. For more Information see Freenet 0.7 with free VM
Deletions:
Blackdown worked fine last time I tried it if Sun's jre isn't an option for some reason, even though it was the ancient 1.4.1, but it's a hassle to set up. It doesn't include needed cryptography providers, so you have to download GNU Crypto∞ and edit the policy files to use it. Also Freenet 0.7 *does* run on GCJ, but slowly; we haven't been able to identify why yet.
Edited on 2006-04-04 17:51:09 by JaQa
Additions:
Ubuntu Linux users
Steps to follow to update the Java on Ubuntu Breezy to Sun Java
Oldest known version of this page was edited on 2006-04-04 17:10:34 by JaQa []
Page view:
Installing Java
Freenet is written using the Java programming language. To run it you need Java installed on your machine. You may already have it but if not we strongly recommend you download the version of Java made by Sun, which can be freely downloaded from
Java.com∞.
Technical users
Blackdown worked fine last time I tried it if Sun's jre isn't an option for some reason, even though it was the ancient 1.4.1, but it's a hassle to set up. It doesn't include needed cryptography providers, so you have to download
GNU Crypto∞ and edit the policy files to use it. Also Freenet 0.7 *does* run on GCJ, but slowly; we haven't been able to identify why yet.