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Last time I used that project I was trying to migrate my wordpress to zeroNet and I failed because my wp-content/images is over 3Gb and ZeroNet website is (was?
by akerro 9y ago
Last time I used that project I was trying to migrate my wordpress to zeroNet and I failed because my wp-content/images is over 3Gb and ZeroNet website is (was?) limited to 100Mb. Has this changed, are they tools that migrate images to separate addresses and link them correctly in html files?
- ukd1 9y agoNo, and the default limit is 10mb. Your site can request more though and or you can use zerocdn?
- mtgx 9y agoShouldn't they combine it with IPFS for static content storage then? Or does IPFS have the same limitation?
- lgierth 9y agoThere's no such limitation in IPFS -- currently the largest known dataset is about 3.8 TB, a mirror of https://cdn.media.ccc.de https://cdn.media.ccc.de
- lkjhgfdsa57 9y agoI think IPFS would make a good backing store for ZeroNet. Rather than storing files on the filesystem of the user they could be stored in IPFS.
- lkjhgfdsa57 9y agoZeroNet is better at dealing with such sites now but it's still problematic when a site grows past a threshold where requestors need to be prompted to increase the size. Nodes that are just seeding don't automatically seed the changed site since they don't respond to the size change request. One way of dealing with it is to make the images "Optional content". This means they are not sent to requestors of the site immediately - they are requested only when specifically wanted. Users can choose to seed optional files - in which case they'll mirror them all - or they only seed the ones they've looked at. Optional files don't count towards site size limits.