CAVOK

joined 2 years ago
MODERATOR OF
i2p
[–] CAVOK@lemmy.world 4 points 1 day ago

Yes. All implementations affected.

It's not a fault in the code as such, just a large amount of routers that's joined the network configured to not route messages.

[–] CAVOK@lemmy.world 3 points 1 day ago (1 children)

Apply the fix specified for now.

[–] CAVOK@lemmy.world 5 points 1 day ago (2 children)

This looks like a coordinated attack more than anything else apparently.

The fix should remedy the situation by blocking the specific version of i2p that the attackers are using.

 

The I2P network is currently experiencing an attack by unknown actor(s). Tens of thousands of malicious routers have been introduced to the network that are not actually routing any traffic. This is causing:

  • Extremely low tunnel build success rates
  • Overall network congestion
  • Degraded performance for legitimate users

The I2P development team is aware of this situation and actively investigating mitigations.

We will post updates to this thread as the situation develops. Thank you for your patience.

Update: 2/4/2026 11AM CST - Fixes are being tested now.

Update: 2/4/2026 7pm EST - Some changes were implemented in a new build to help combat the issue. Right now I only have the binaries for apple silicon.

IRC is semi alive, if you update your IRC config to use irc.echelon.i2p:6667 you should be able to connect.

https://files.i2p.net/I2P-2.10.0-5.dmg

2.10.0-5 i2pupdate.zip

https://files.i2p.net/i2pupdate-2.10.0-5.zip

[–] CAVOK@lemmy.world 3 points 2 days ago (1 children)

They make policy and talk to their voters. Yes it does affect us. Why run interference for people who want to hurt us?

[–] CAVOK@lemmy.world 4 points 3 days ago (3 children)

If it affects Europe, then yes, yes we do.

[–] CAVOK@lemmy.world 2 points 3 days ago

Laughs in 8 different political parties deciding the direction of my country.

 

Speaking with FRANCE 24's Sharon Gaffney, Martin Hullin, Director of the Network for Technological Resilience and Sovereignty at the Bertelsmann Stiftung, says that the US political coercion through big tech firms provides 'an opportunity for Europe to look into not only funding alternatives but actually strategising on how we would like to have technology serve societies and not the other way round'.

[–] CAVOK@lemmy.world 1 points 4 days ago (4 children)

In part, probably, but it's also a bit weird since in Sweden you have every opportunity to succeed. Primary school is free, University is free, even if you fail in school you can go to municipal adult education, also free. There is a welfare state that takes care of you and will even pay your rent and food expenses if necessary. Healthcare is almost free. Job market is rough atm, but not exceptionally so.

To me it looks like younger generations look too much at other countries, which does have it worse, and somehow apply that to life in Sweden and believe things are really bad when in reality they aren't. Things can always be better, but I don't get the gloomy attitude tbh.

[–] CAVOK@lemmy.world 3 points 5 days ago

Good.

Even if we don't manage to do it fully it's still an exercise worth doing.

[–] CAVOK@lemmy.world 4 points 5 days ago

You can, but it's also not a very hardened piece of software so relying on just that isn't recommended.

[–] CAVOK@lemmy.world 2 points 5 days ago (2 children)

How do you share it? I assume you don't expose it to the Internet as is?

[–] CAVOK@lemmy.world 1 points 5 days ago

You can stream on peertube. Never tried it though.

 

Edit: Removed the un-linked archive reference.

[–] CAVOK@lemmy.world 3 points 1 week ago (2 children)

But then they would have risen even without the introduction of the euro, no? This wasn't raising the prices by stealth because people couldn't convert between the currencies, it was just normal price hikes. Prices go up all the time.

 

Swedish Finance Minister Elisabeth Svantesson said she would launch an inquiry into the pros and cons of euro adoption if the current center-right government she represents remains in power after an election in September. “A thorough analysis is needed of the advantages and disadvantages, not least in light of the security situation we are currently in,” Svantesson said during a parliamentary debate on Tuesday. The finance minister’s comments suggest the question of ditching the krona is edging back onto the political agenda after more than two decades out of the limelight. Swedes voted against introducing the European common currency at a referendum in 2003, and discussions around adoption have been muted since then. About 32% of Swedes are in favor of switching to the euro while 49.5% are against, according to last year’s survey by Statistics Sweden. In addition to winning over public opinion, a change of currency in Sweden would face other serious obstacles. Only lawmakers from the smaller Liberal and Center Parties said they were in favor during Tuesday’s debate in parliament. Svantesson said she saw both advantages and disadvantages, while Mikael Damberg of the Social Democrats said his party was “not currently calling” for euro adoption. Representatives of the Green Party, the Left Party and the Sweden Democrats said they were against such a move.

 

Not linking to archive(.)is because of malicious code there, but the article is available there if you run into a paywall.

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