@@ -30,7 +30,9 @@ Using cursor keys, space bar and Enter key select *Administrator controls* and t
Select *Add/Remove Apps* then *tahoelafs*. This system is entirely based upon use of onion addresses and so no other demaon names are needed.
* Initial setup
Go to the *About* screen on the *Administrator control panel* and look for the onion address for *tahoelafs* within the list of domains. Enter that into a Tor compatible browser. You can then use the interface to upload files and obtain URLs for them. The URL contains the public key needed to decrypt the file.
Go to the *About* screen on the *Administrator control panel* and look for the onion address for *tahoelafs* within the list of domains. Enter that into a Tor compatible browser. You can then use the interface to upload files and obtain URLs for them.
The URL contains the public key needed to decrypt the file. Make a copy of it and then store it somewhere safe, because it won't be stored anywhere else by default and having the URL is the only way to retrieve your file.
* Adding more servers
You can add more servers to the system to increase its storage capacity. In a typical Tahoe-LAFS new data storage servers are automatically discovered via an introducer node, but that creates a single centralised point of failure. The installation on Freedombone has no introducer node and so details for the servers of your friends need to be entered manually.
@@ -251,9 +251,9 @@ for the JavaScript code in this tag.
This is a robust system for encrypted file storage on one or more server. Files are accessed via a URL which contains the public key with which it was encrypted.
Go to the <b>About</b> screen on the <b>Administrator control panel</b> and look for the onion address for <b>tahoelafs</b> within the list of domains. Enter that into a Tor compatible browser. You can then use the interface to upload files and obtain URLs for them. The URL contains the public key needed to decrypt the file.
Go to the <b>About</b> screen on the <b>Administrator control panel</b> and look for the onion address for <b>tahoelafs</b> within the list of domains. Enter that into a Tor compatible browser. You can then use the interface to upload files and obtain URLs for them.
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The URL contains the public key needed to decrypt the file. Make a copy of it and then store it somewhere safe, because it won't be stored anywhere else by default and having the URL is the only way to retrieve your file.
You can add more servers to the system to increase its storage capacity. In a typical Tahoe-LAFS new data storage servers are automatically discovered via an introducer node, but that creates a single centralised point of failure. The installation on Freedombone has no introducer node and so details for the servers of your friends need to be entered manually.
