On 01 Nov (18:15:13), Keifer Bly wrote:
> Hi,
>
> So I am wondering, is a Raspberry Pi 4 a recommended device to run a tor
> relay on? In terms of traffic load, etc? Thanks.
Greetings,
For a while, Pies were not powerful enough to handle high throughput traffic
that the network needed (and still
if you want to read the full story, you should read these threads and
posts:
https://lists.torproject.org/pipermail/tor-relays/2024-October/021953.html
, https://gitlab.torproject.org/tpo/network-health/analysis/-/issues/85
and https://delroth.net/posts/spoofed-mass-scan-abuse/ .
The tldr is that
Hey Keifer,
the CPU is very capable for the price asked for the whole system (35 bucks).
I think you would be able to squeeze maybe 100 MBit/s out of the mostly
single-threaded Tor instance but that's it.
If you just want your own little private bridge or a small guard relay, go for
it but if
It works. My relay is running on a Raspberry Pi 4B with 4 GB RAM.
Bandwith for the relay is 2 Mbit/s, CPU Load of the relay is about 20 %
Am 02.11.24 um 02:15 schrieb Keifer Bly:
Hi,
So I am wondering, is a Raspberry Pi 4 a recommended device to run a
tor relay on? In terms of traffic load, et
There are no technical or economic reasons not to use Pi5, imho.
HTH. Marco
On ven, 2024-11-01 at 18:15 -0700, Keifer Bly wrote:
> Hi,
>
> So I am wondering, is a Raspberry Pi 4 a recommended device to run a tor relay
> on? In terms of traffic load, etc? Thanks.
> --Keifer
> ___
On 1/11/24 22:42, Red Oaive via tor-relays wrote:
On 2024-10-31 23:15, Neel Chauhan wrote:
It would be hard to explain to Verizon I run Tor relays since they
technically don't allow servers. I hope I'm not forced onto AT&T
Internet Air as my particular co-op rental unit won't let met get
Sp
Hello, here is a 20 minute tcpdump using the PCAP format.
There were only 19 packets inbound on port 22 during said time:
Interestingly, my server was communicating with some other server, making
connections TO port 22..
I then looked up said IP in Metrics, and it was just as I assumed another
Hello,
I do operate an exit node which rejects exits on port 22.
You should, by default, change your SSH port to a random 5 digit number:
Random.org Random Number Generator
And apply static IPTables rules to block connection spam even if someone
portscans your system (make sure to apply this r
Hello dear MPAN,
thank you for being so detailed with all the trace-routes.
Seems like your upstream provider is blocking traffic to:
moria1
gabelmoo
longclaw
faravahar
This should never happen, can you contact your provider, and the last online
servers e-mail address (just WHOIS the IP-Addres
On 2024-10-31 23:15, Neel Chauhan wrote:
It would be hard to explain to Verizon I run Tor relays since they
technically don't allow servers. I hope I'm not forced onto AT&T
Internet Air as my particular co-op rental unit won't let met get
Spectrum even when other units can, not that I wanted S
Hi,
So I am wondering, is a Raspberry Pi 4 a recommended device to run a tor
relay on? In terms of traffic load, etc? Thanks.
--Keifer
___
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tor-relays@lists.torproject.org
https://lists.torproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tor-r
Have you tried checking what happens when you access the directory's
port using a web browser or curl?
curl -I http://217.196.147.77:80
Where do you get redirected?
Back then, no. I noticed the redirect only when investigating the
issue now. For completness, *now* both Firefox and curl retur
On Thu, 31 Oct 2024 18:58:32 -
tor-opera...@urdn.com.ua allegedly wrote:
> This will fall on deaf ears.
>
Possibly. Indeed, I grant you, quite probably. But I decided to give
them the benefit of the doubt. And anyway, I felt it right to call them
out on what is a pretty stupid reaction.
Bes
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