<kpcyrd>
I think it's going to be removed after enough other data was written to the cache, but I'm not 100% sure there.
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<petersjt014[m]>
kpcyrd: I'm not sure either, but I seem to remember that being the case--something I think I saw in an IRC log?
<petersjt014[m]>
If there's a quick Bash/Go experiment that can tell you, maybe go for that (especially if your bash/go skills are _any_ level above mine--I'm a bit rusty).
<kpcyrd[m]>
I‘m wondering if there’s a time limit as well.. Also, I never stumbled upon the exact number of the ipfs cache size
<petersjt014[m]>
Hm. I could've sworn `diag` had something relevant, but It's nothing I can't see elsewhere.
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<whyrusleeping>
kpcyrd[m]: petersjt014[m] whats the question?
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<petersjt014[m]>
kpcyrd was wondering where to find info on cache eviction/ the cache in general. I'm not sure where that'd be either
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<petersjt014[m]>
unless it's just a less common term for the repo
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<petersjt014[m]>
my current guess is that the gui shoves some extra metadata in there somewhere
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<petersjt014[m]>
I gotta get off soon, but the files should be well-seeded if anyone wants to take a shot at figuring this out,
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<kristjan96[m]>
maybe a newbie question so sorry if i sound stupid. but let's say I upload 5GB file to ipfs network.
<kristjan96[m]>
it gets split into multiple Merkle DAGs right?
<kristjan96[m]>
and when a user wants my file he is served from my node.
<kristjan96[m]>
but when another user wants the same file
<kristjan96[m]>
do me and other people hosting this 5gb file
<kristjan96[m]>
split the work?
<kristjan96[m]>
let's say this 5gb file is pinned by me and 10 other users
<kristjan96[m]>
I guess IPFS works like a torrent, so someone trying to access the file gets the the file from multiple peers simultaniously?
<kristjan96[m]>
am I right?
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<petersjt014[m]>
Yup. The default block size is way under 5GB, and all peers that have the relevant blocks will provide them (assuming they could be contacted).
<petersjt014[m]>
It's a bit frustrating that they don't behave the same way--I'm gonna have to do some digging and figure out the reason it's done this way
<petersjt014[m]>
nothing I've found so far suggests why
<petersjt014[m]>
still, the webui doesn't say anything about using TD instead of MD--not that I can see. for now I'm guessing that large sequential media-ish files were assumed to be the more common use case
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<petersjt014[m]>
instead of adding an 'optimize for streaming content' checkbox on the page or something
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<eluc[m]>
Hello, I'm looking to install IPFS on Synology using Docker. Does anyone successfully did it ?
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<victorbjelkholm>
eluc[m]: is Synology doing something special with Docker? Otherwise the ipfs/go-ipfs image should work fine, we're (protocol labs) using it perfectly for the gateways and more
<eluc[m]>
I did install it but I cannot connect to the daemon like for a local node
<eluc[m]>
I did change the default port 5001 to 5101 because 5001 is used for the Synology GUI already
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<eluc[m]>
so I enter in my navigator IP_of_NAS:5101/ipfs/my_none_hash/#/ but it's not working
<eluc[m]>
*node not none
<victorbjelkholm>
eluc[m]: hm, you should be able to connect by putting a file called `api` into a empty ipfs repository with the multiaddr of the api and then use the cli as normally
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<victorbjelkholm>
hm, when starting the container, can you see if it listens to localhost/127.0.0.1?
<eluc[m]>
I see that: Swarm listening on /ip4/127.0.0.1/tcp/4001
<eluc[m]>
Swarm listening on /ip4/172.17.0.2/tcp/4001
<victorbjelkholm>
and for the API? Both of those seems to be swarm (swarm default port is 4001)
<eluc[m]>
API server listening on /ip4/0.0.0.0/tcp/5001
<victorbjelkholm>
API should probably be bound to a private network and not your public IP, FYI, as otherwise basically you open up your node to the world
<victorbjelkholm>
hm, 0.0.0.0 is your public interface (not very good for production but fine for testing I guess) so it should work fine
<victorbjelkholm>
what does "not working" mean? It just continues loading or you get "connection refused"?
<eluc[m]>
I'm only on local network so far, I didn't forward any port in firewall outside
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<eluc[m]>
Here is the problem maybe, it listen to port 5001, when I specify 5101
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<eluc[m]>
with 5101 I got unable to connect
<eluc[m]>
with 5001 I got back gateway error because it's the synolgoy GUI on 5001
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<eluc[m]>
I think it's a mess with port within the docker and with the NAS. I have to investigate that
<victorbjelkholm>
yeah, you have to solutions. Either when starting the container, you can bind the container port 5001 to 5101, or you change the IPFS configuration + bind the container port 5101 to 5101, probably the first is easier
<victorbjelkholm>
"you have two solutions"*
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<eluc[m]>
In fact it did that automatically with random port if I understand well. Sorry I have almost never used Docker except once using a complet step by step tutorial so it's not really experience
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<gray1>
hi, i was curious what is the minimum requirements for IPFS node? Ram mostly.
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<tperson>
I know it will run pretty well on 512MB. I don't know if I've tried anything less in quite a while.
<ChrisMatthieu>
I've run IPFS daemon on Raspberry Pi3
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<whyrusleeping>
kpcyrd: basically, files are deleted when a gc is run
<whyrusleeping>
there is no automatic gc by default
<whyrusleeping>
you can enable it in the config
<whyrusleeping>
tperson: o/
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<TrUsT_n1>
If you pin content and it replicates through the network and you unpin the content is there anyway to determine which node it was created/pinned on?
<victorbjelkholm>
TrUsT_n1: when you pin content, it's only replicated on the node you're pinning on, not on other nodes
<victorbjelkholm>
you can see which nodes are providing content with `ipfs dht findprovs $hash` though
<victorbjelkholm>
but content is not automatically replicated
<TrUsT_n1>
victorbjelkholm: I know it's not automatically replicated.
<TrUsT_n1>
victorbjelkholm: If you post content and people start fetching it just replicates on it own.
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<victorbjelkholm>
ok, findprovs is what you're looking for then
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<TrUsT_n1>
victorbjelkholm: thanks
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