ref: http://git.idk.i2p/mesh/i2p.i2p/-/issues/6

(i2pd bug, fixed today)

Add RTTdev to logging

(more prep for connection migration)

As fallback for failed lookup by RemoteHostId.
This will eventually be the primary lookup after most traffic is SSU2.
For now, only used to receive traffic from a peer that changed IP/port.
SSU 1/2 send destroy when replacing old session with new.
Prep for full SSU2 connection migration.

Comment out unused contact property

Retransmit handshake messages faster and expire faster (SSU 1/2)
log tweaks

Use minimum MTU for IPv6 session confirmed to avoid PMTU issues
Set default MTU for known IPv6 tunnel brokers
Check for s mismatch in session confirmed RI
Don't put DateTime block after Termination block
Fix first message failed check
Log sent data packet size
Log tweaks

Set max MTU for range48.org brokered addresses
Limit MTU for brokered addresses in UDPAddress also

Reduce max consecutive message failures to fail session (SSU 1/2)
Set peer as unreachable for these failures
Reduce max consectutive session confirmed retransmissions
Fix session confirmed retransmission timing
Respond to relay tag request in data phase
Log tweaks

was treating them as acks

not simply when a new file is downloaded

Move establisher and packet handler initialization
to after the address initialization

SSU2: Don't log MTU warning at startup
Remove unused dropPeerCapacities()

to reduce netdb lookups

Only throttle messages 1 and 2
Send limit response on throttle
Throttle IPv6 based on first 8 bytes only

Allow lookups of our RI even when hidden
Consolidate routerHash() calls
Remove unused router.publishUnreachableRouters option, was default true

Just iterate through the main map.
Log tweaks

Expire relay token quickly
Log tweaks

Fix setting local IPv6 MTU when firewalled
Fix publishing MTU when firewalled or hidden
Save local MTU when changing addresses, not when publishing
Add SSU2 MTU methods (no mod 16 required)
Allow MTU up to 1500 for SSU2 transport style
Disable SSU2 at startup if local MTU too low