Changeset 11028
- Timestamp:
- 02/27/2008 02:48:10 PM (5 months ago)
- Location:
- dotorg/trunk/html/beps
- Files:
-
- 2 modified
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bep_0000.rst (modified) (1 diff)
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bep_0020.rst (modified) (5 diffs)
Legend:
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dotorg/trunk/html/beps/bep_0000.rst
r11025 r11028 44 44 |18| :raw-html:`<A HREF="bep_0018.html">Search Engine Specification</A>` 45 45 |19| :raw-html:`<A HREF="bep_0019.html">HTTP/FTP Seeding (GetRight-style) </A>` 46 |20| :raw-html:`<A HREF="bep_0020.html">Peer ID Conventions</A>` 46 47 |1000| :raw-html:`<A HREF="bep_1000.html">Pending Standards Track Documents</A>` 47 48 ====== =================== -
dotorg/trunk/html/beps/bep_0020.rst
r11027 r11028 16 16 followed by version number represented by ascii digits with major, 17 17 minor and tiny versions separated by dashes. Examples include 18 ` M4-3-6--' or 'M4-20-8-'for versions 4.3.6 and 4.20.8. The remaining18 ``M4-3-6--`` or ``M4-20-8-`` for versions 4.3.6 and 4.20.8. The remaining 19 19 bytes in the peer id are random. The following list was originally 20 derived from [#theory] .20 derived from [#theory]_. 21 21 22 22 A number of clients begin the peer id with a dash followed by two … … 25 25 bytes are random. An example is ``-AZ2060-``. 26 26 27 Known clients that uses this encoding style are:: 27 Known clients that use this encoding style are 28 29 :: 28 30 29 31 'AG' - Ares … … 87 89 'ZT' - ZipTorrent 88 90 89 Clients which have been seen in the wild and need to be identified:91 The following clients have been seen in the wild and need to be identified:: 90 92 91 93 'BD' (example: -BD0300-) … … 105 107 106 108 As with other peer id formats, the remanining bytes are random. There 107 are significant deviations from this explained here [#shad0w] .109 are significant deviations from this explained here [#shad0w]_. 108 110 109 Known clients that uses this encoding style are: 111 Known clients that uses this encoding style are:: 110 112 111 *'A' - ABC112 *'O' - Osprey Permaseed113 *'Q' - BTQueue114 *'R' - Tribler115 *'S' - Shadow's client116 *'T' - BitTornado117 *'U' - UPnP NAT Bit Torrent113 'A' - ABC 114 'O' - Osprey Permaseed 115 'Q' - BTQueue 116 'R' - Tribler 117 'S' - Shadow's client 118 'T' - BitTornado 119 'U' - UPnP NAT Bit Torrent 118 120 119 121 BitComet produces peer ids that consists of four ASCII characters … … 158 160 BitSpirit has several modes for its peer ID. In one mode it reads the 159 161 ID of its peer and reconnects using the first eight bytes as a basis 160 for its own ID. Its real ID appears to use ``\ 0\3BS`` (C notation) as161 the first four bytes for version 3.x and ``\ 0\2BS`` for version 2.x. In162 for its own ID. Its real ID appears to use ``\\0\\3BS`` (C notation) as 163 the first four bytes for version 3.x and ``\\0\\2BS`` for version 2.x. In 162 164 all modes the ID may end in ``UDP0``. 163 165