Warning! Speedtest processing can take a while, please be patient.
';
}
if(!empty($_POST['task'])){
if($_POST['task'] == 'install' AND !$sptInstalled){
$spt->_install();
} else if($_POST['task'] == 'update' AND $sptInstalled){
$spt->disableUpdateCheck();
} else if($_POST['task'] == 'run' AND $sptInstalled){
$spt->_run();
} else if($_POST['task'] == 'sidebar' AND !$sptInstalled){
$spt->_sidebar();
} else if($_POST['task'] == 'removesidebar' AND !$sptInstalled){
$spt->_removesidebar();
} else if($_POST['task'] == 'uninstall' AND $sptInstalled){
$spt->_uninstall();
} else if($_POST['task'] == 'stop' AND $sptInstalled){
$spt->_stop();
}
}
if($sptInstalled){
//echo '
';
echo '';
echo '';
echo '';
echo '
Once you have installed, and Started I2P, it will begin to run in the background.
The port you want to tunnel from your server, to your local machine, is Port 7657.
You can do this with programs like OpenSSH tunnel, or Bitvise, and other SSH clients.
I am sure you could use other methods as well, but that is the idea is to tunnel the remote server port, to your local machine.
That way you can access the I2P web panel at http://127.0.0.1:7657 on your local computer.