On Fri, 2013-10-18 at 08:29 -0400, krishna e bera wrote:
> Problem: does "chroot" mean anything in a Windows environment?
There is no real chroot solution on windows that I know of. What exist
is an application virtualisation (which of course has other targets) but
I would say that it also includ
On 10/18/2013 11:46 PM, David Carlson wrote:
On October 8 something caused my non-exit relay speed to drop from
around 50 KB to less than 10 KB according to Atlas graphs. I have
checked with my ISP and run speed tests that verify my upload speed to
be .96 Mb and download to be over 3 Mb, as they
On October 8 something caused my non-exit relay speed to drop from
around 50 KB to less than 10 KB according to Atlas graphs. I have
checked with my ISP and run speed tests that verify my upload speed to
be .96 Mb and download to be over 3 Mb, as they have been for years. I
am running Tor 0.2.4.1
On 13-10-18 03:34 AM, Fabio Pietrosanti (naif) wrote:
> I think that Tor should implement natively support for self-chrooting
> and that those kind of approach are dirty, unmaintainable, hacks.
>
> Most security software does support chrooting natively, simply by
> opening the relevant filesystem
I think that Tor should implement natively support for self-chrooting
and that those kind of approach are dirty, unmaintainable, hacks.
Most security software does support chrooting natively, simply by
opening the relevant filesystem filedescriptor before chrooting, and
then operating over it from
