Most recent edit on 2007-12-13 21:12:08 by NogaSo [Revert to the English text]
Additions:
1) You can have a USK address with a positive number at the end, like this:
The Freenet node on your computer keeps a list of versions of USKs that it knows about, without necessarily storing the data as well. This list is built up from previous visits, and also background requests from previous visits to these kind of links. When you visit the link above, it consults this list for versions of the mysite site of 5 or greater. If it finds any, it return the latest one. Then, in the background, it searches for newer versions that it doesn't yet know about to add to your USK registry for the next time you visit the above address.
Deletions:
1) Możesz mieć adres USK z dodatnią liczbą przy końcu, podobny do tego:
Węzeł Freenet w twoim komputerze otrzymuje liste wersji USK które zna, również niekoniecznie przechowując dane. This list is built up from previous visits, and also background requests from previous visits to these kind of links. When you visit the link above, it consults this list for versions of the mysite site of 5 or greater. If it finds any, it return the latest one. Then, in the background, it searches for newer versions that it doesn't yet know about to add to your USK registry for the next time you visit the above address.
Edited on 2007-12-06 22:34:45 by TimesE [2]
Additions:
USK: Updateable Subspace Key
Deletions:
USK: AUtomatycznie Uaktualniane Klucze
Edited on 2007-12-06 22:33:49 by TimesE [1a]
Additions:
USK: AUtomatycznie Uaktualniane Klucze
Deletions:
USK: Updateable Subspace Key
Edited on 2007-12-06 22:30:38 by TimesE [1]
Additions:
1) Możesz mieć adres USK z dodatnią liczbą przy końcu, podobny do tego:
Węzeł Freenet w twoim komputerze otrzymuje liste wersji USK które zna, również niekoniecznie przechowując dane. This list is built up from previous visits, and also background requests from previous visits to these kind of links. When you visit the link above, it consults this list for versions of the mysite site of 5 or greater. If it finds any, it return the latest one. Then, in the background, it searches for newer versions that it doesn't yet know about to add to your USK registry for the next time you visit the above address.
Deletions:
1) You can have a USK address with a positive number at the end, like this:
The Freenet node on your computer keeps a list of versions of USKs that it knows about, without necessarily storing the data as well. This list is built up from previous visits, and also background requests from previous visits to these kind of links. When you visit the link above, it consults this list for versions of the mysite site of 5 or greater. If it finds any, it return the latest one. Then, in the background, it searches for newer versions that it doesn't yet know about to add to your USK registry for the next time you visit the above address.
Edited on 2006-09-18 20:56:56 by AgsArite [Edited comment about being able to overwrite an edition.]
Additions:
If one inserts a USK with edition number n, where n > 0, the node will attempt to insert at that specific edition, even if the editions before it don't yet exist. If the edition does already exist, the node will retry with subsequent numbers until an unused edition number is found.
Deletions:
If one inserts a USK with edition number n, where n > 0, the inserted key overwrites previous content at revision number n.
Edited on 2006-08-01 12:04:20 by JaQa
Additions:
Inserting a USK
You can insert a site directly as a USK. This is recommended, as future updating algorithms may insert extra metadata to speed up searches.
If you insert a USK with edition number 0, the node automatically works out what the latest edition is, and inserts the site with an edition one higher. Contrast this with an SSK insert, where you have to manually keep track of what version you are at.
USK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite/0/
If one inserts a USK with edition number n, where n > 0, the inserted key overwrites previous content at revision number n.
Deletions:
TODO
1) Please describe what happens when inserting to a USK key, and how the given edition number affects this. For example, if one inserts a USK with edition number 0, it seems that the key is inserted at 'latest edition number', whereas if one inserts a USK with edition number n, where n > 0, it seems that the inserted key over-writes previous content at revision number n. Is this true? Is this how things are meant to work?
You can insert a site directly as a USK; if you do, the node will find the latest edition and automatically insert the SSK of that version. This is recommended, as future updating algorithms may insert extra metadata to speed up searches.
Edited on 2006-06-19 00:51:12 by DavidMcNab
Additions:
TODO
1) Please describe what happens when inserting to a USK key, and how the given edition number affects this. For example, if one inserts a USK with edition number 0, it seems that the key is inserted at 'latest edition number', whereas if one inserts a USK with edition number n, where n > 0, it seems that the inserted key over-writes previous content at revision number n. Is this true? Is this how things are meant to work?
Edited on 2006-04-13 00:29:09 by IanClarke
Additions:
Updateable Subspace Keys are useful for linking to the latest version of a Signed Subspace Key (SSK) site. Note that USKs are really just a user-friendly wrapper around SSKs, which hide the process of searching for more recent versions of a site. There are two types of USK addresses:
Deletions:
Updateable Subspace Keys are useful for linking to the latest version of a Signed Subspace Key (SSK) site. There are two types of USK addresses:
Edited on 2006-04-12 19:10:37 by MatthewToseland
Additions:
The above described updating algorithm may change in the future.
You can insert a site directly as a USK; if you do, the node will find the latest edition and automatically insert the SSK of that version. This is recommended, as future updating algorithms may insert extra metadata to speed up searches.
Edited on 2006-04-11 21:08:10 by JaQa
Additions:
~ http://127.0.0.1:8888/USK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite/5/
http://127.0.0.1:8888/USK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite/-7/
http://127.0.0.1:8888/USK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite-5/
http://127.0.0.1:8888/SSK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite-5/
Deletions:
http://127.0.0.1:8888/USK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite/5/
http://127.0.0.1:8888/USK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite/-7/
http://127.0.0.1:8888/USK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite-5/
http://127.0.0.1:8888/SSK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite-5/
Edited on 2006-04-10 20:07:44 by JaQa
Additions:
For both types of USKs, the address in the browser address bar will be changed to the positive number of the most recent version they have found, e.g.:
http://127.0.0.1:8888/USK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite/5/ might redirect to http://127.0.0.1:8888/USK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite/11/
http://127.0.0.1:8888/USK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite/-7/ might redirect to http://127.0.0.1:8888/USK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite/14/
Deletions:
For both types of USKs, the address in the browser address bar will be changed to the most recent version they have found, e.g.:
http://127.0.0.1:8888/USK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite/11/
http://127.0.0.1:8888/USK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite/-14/
Edited on 2006-04-10 20:04:02 by JaQa
Additions:
The Freenet node on your computer keeps a list of versions of USKs that it knows about, without necessarily storing the data as well. This list is built up from previous visits, and also background requests from previous visits to these kind of links. When you visit the link above, it consults this list for versions of the mysite site of 5 or greater. If it finds any, it return the latest one. Then, in the background, it searches for newer versions that it doesn't yet know about to add to your USK registry for the next time you visit the above address.
Deletions:
The Freenet node on your computer keeps a list of versions of USKs that it knows about, without necessarily storing the data as well. This list is built up from previous background requests from previous visits to these kind of links. When you visit the link above, it consults this list for versions of the mysite site of 5 or greater. If it finds any, it return the latest one. Then, in the background, it searches for newer versions that it doesn't yet know about to add to your USK registry for the next time you visit the above address.
Edited on 2006-04-10 19:58:43 by JaQa
Additions:
Edited on 2006-04-10 19:52:38 by JaQa
Additions:
1) You can have a USK address with a positive number at the end, like this:
2) The other type of USK address has a negative number at the end, like this:
When you visit a link like this, Freenet searches for the version you requested plus four more (i.e. 7,8,9,10,11) at the node on your computer and and other nodes. If it finds only version 7, it will return that. If it finds one of the others, it searches for another batch of five versions: 12,13,14,15,16. It repeats this until there are four consecutive versions it can't find. Then it will return the latest version it has found so far.
For both types of USKs, the address in the browser address bar will be changed to the most recent version they have found, e.g.:
http://127.0.0.1:8888/USK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite/11/
Deletions:
1) You can have a USK address with a positive number at the end, like this:
2) The other type of USK address has a negative number at the end, like this:
When you visit a link like this, Freenet searches for the version you requested plus four more (i.e. 7,8,9,10,11) at the node on your computer and and other nodes. If it finds only version 7, it will return that. If it finds one of the others, it searches for another batch of five versions: 12,13,14,15,16. It repeats this until there are four consecutive versions it can't find. Then it will return the latest version it has found so far. Also, the address in the browser address bar will be changed to this version, e.g.:
Edited on 2006-04-10 19:44:29 by JaQa
Additions:
Updateable Subspace Keys are useful for linking to the latest version of a Signed Subspace Key (SSK) site. There are two types of USK addresses:
1) You can have a USK address with a positive number at the end, like this:
http://127.0.0.1:8888/USK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite/5/
The Freenet node on your computer keeps a list of versions of USKs that it knows about, without necessarily storing the data as well. This list is built up from previous background requests from previous visits to these kind of links. When you visit the link above, it consults this list for versions of the mysite site of 5 or greater. If it finds any, it return the latest one. Then, in the background, it searches for newer versions that it doesn't yet know about to add to your USK registry for the next time you visit the above address.
2) The other type of USK address has a negative number at the end, like this:
http://127.0.0.1:8888/USK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite/-7/
When you visit a link like this, Freenet searches for the version you requested plus four more (i.e. 7,8,9,10,11) at the node on your computer and and other nodes. If it finds only version 7, it will return that. If it finds one of the others, it searches for another batch of five versions: 12,13,14,15,16. It repeats this until there are four consecutive versions it can't find. Then it will return the latest version it has found so far. Also, the address in the browser address bar will be changed to this version, e.g.:
http://127.0.0.1:8888/USK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite/-14/
Deletions:
Updateable Subspace Keys are useful for linking to the latest version of a Signed Subspace Key (SSK) site.
You can have a USK address with a positive number at the end llike this:
http://127.0.0.1:8888/USK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite/5/
The Freenet node on your computer keeps a list of versions of USKs that it knows about, without necessarily storing the data as well. This list is built up from previous "background requests" from previous visits to these kind of links. When you visit the link above, it consults this list for versions of the mysite site of 5 or greater. If it finds any, it return the latest one. Then, in the background, it searches for newer versions that it doesn't yet know about to add to your USK list for the next time you visit the above address.
To return the latest version of the mysite site, but starting the search at version 1, use a link like this:
http://127.0.0.1:8888/USK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite/-1/
Here's a page on Freenet that explains this:
http://127.0.0.1:8888/freenet:SSK@rd0SN1AKJoGuNuI9m4~l8wXvbRflzEftZtdwL93UnZE,DWYR7lT4yiJEpjKeUJwyvfo3X2FyM9TZSzXpDEVTotA,AQABAAE/nikyshome-9/∞
Edited on 2006-04-10 19:30:41 by JaQa
Additions:
The Freenet node on your computer keeps a list of versions of USKs that it knows about, without necessarily storing the data as well. This list is built up from previous "background requests" from previous visits to these kind of links. When you visit the link above, it consults this list for versions of the mysite site of 5 or greater. If it finds any, it return the latest one. Then, in the background, it searches for newer versions that it doesn't yet know about to add to your USK list for the next time you visit the above address.
Deletions:
The Freenet node on your computer keeps a list of versions of USKs that it knows about, without necessarily storing the data as well. This list is built up from previous "background requests" from previous visiting of links like the one above. When you visit a link like this, it consults this list for versions of the mysite site of 5 or greater. If it finds any, it return the latest one. Then, in the background, it searches for newer versions that it doesn't yet know about to add to your USK list for the next time you visit the above address.
Edited on 2006-04-10 19:28:54 by JaQa
Additions:
You can have a USK address with a positive number at the end llike this:
The Freenet node on your computer keeps a list of versions of USKs that it knows about, without necessarily storing the data as well. This list is built up from previous "background requests" from previous visiting of links like the one above. When you visit a link like this, it consults this list for versions of the mysite site of 5 or greater. If it finds any, it return the latest one. Then, in the background, it searches for newer versions that it doesn't yet know about to add to your USK list for the next time you visit the above address.
Deletions:
To return the latest version of the mysite site, but starting the search at version 5, use a link like this:
Edited on 2006-04-10 19:14:26 by JaQa
Additions:
http://127.0.0.1:8888/USK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite/5/
http://127.0.0.1:8888/USK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite/-1/
Notes
There is a common misconception that this is a valid USK link:
Deletions:
There is a popular misconception that this is a valid USK link:
http://127.0.0.1:8888/SSK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite/5/
http://127.0.0.1:8888/SSK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite/-1/
Edited on 2006-04-10 19:13:06 by JaQa
Additions:
There is a popular misconception that this is a valid USK link:
But this should be written as an SSK link instead:
Deletions:
The address of a USK site looks something like this:
This will always return the 5th version of that site, exactly the same as using SSK:
Oldest known version of this page was edited on 2006-04-10 13:25:53 by JaQa []
Page view:
USK: Updateable Subspace Key
All files within Freenet are identified and requested by a
key, in a similar way that normal websites are identified by a domain name.
Updateable Subspace Keys are useful for linking to the latest version of a
Signed Subspace Key (SSK) site.
The address of a USK site looks something like this:
http://127.0.0.1:8888/USK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite-5/
This will always return the 5th version of that site, exactly the same as using SSK:
http://127.0.0.1:8888/SSK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite-5/
To return the latest version of the
mysite site, but starting the search at version 5, use a link like this:
http://127.0.0.1:8888/SSK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite/5/
To return the latest version of the
mysite site, but starting the search at version 1, use a link like this:
http://127.0.0.1:8888/SSK@rd0SN1...ABAAE/mysite/-1/
Here's a page on Freenet that explains this:
http://127.0.0.1:8888/freenet:SSK@rd0SN1AKJoGuNuI9m4~l8wXvbRflzEftZtdwL93UnZE,DWYR7lT4yiJEpjKeUJwyvfo3X2FyM9TZSzXpDEVTotA,AQABAAE/nikyshome-9/∞