Thank you all for your feedback. I have already finished the moving process and
the upgraded relay is already set up.
My server now runs FreeBSD 12.0 as a host, but with Tor in a FBSD 11.2 jail. I
will upgrade the jail to 12.0 when FreeBSD unbreaks Tor relays on OpenSSL 1.1.1.
I am starting wit
FreeBSD jails are light, effective, fast, and detailed chroots...
not bloated VM / HW / Hyper or emulation instances that
eat RAM and CPU.
> sort out a bare minimum jail for a Tor node.
minimum = static tor (1 file) + devfs (kernel managed fs)
> company kept getting their site hacked, so he had
Felix:
> Hi Neel
>
>
>> My relay runs FreeBSD 11.2 and Tor runs in a "jail".
>
> Jails are perfect for that! I observed the host Freebsd tcp stack is
> strong enough for more than 500Mbit/s in AND out.
Yes, jails are a perfect fit in many ways.
I haven't been a jail user since FreeBSD 7.x or 8
Hi Neel
My relay runs FreeBSD 11.2 and Tor runs in a "jail".
Jails are perfect for that! I observed the host Freebsd tcp stack is
strong enough for more than 500Mbit/s in AND out.
> I am using AESNI and Tor is configured to use OpenSSL cryptodev.
Does crypto run? On log info you should f
Hi George,
> At some point, I want to get a few network-heavy FreeBSD involved in
> optimizing Tor on FreeBSD. It should not take a lot to do, since the
> networking stack is optimized out of the box, but my FreeBSD nodes never
> hit much more than 10mbps.
I hope you get to optimize high-bandwidt
George:
> At some point, I want to get a few network-heavy FreeBSD involved in
> optimizing Tor on FreeBSD. It should not take a lot to do, since the
> networking stack is optimized out of the box, but my FreeBSD nodes never
> hit much more than 10mbps.
I doubt you need any particular tuning un
> My question is that can Tor work on the HPE MicroServer Gen10 with
> the AMD X3421 (or one with a similar computer of any brand with a
> similar performance CPU, whether desktop or server, Intel or AMD)
> with all 300 megabits to a single instance or would I need two
> instances (each at 150 mega
Roman Mamedov:
> On Fri, 28 Dec 2018 14:13:03 +
> "Neel Chauhan" wrote:
>
>> Here's the situation: I will be moving apartments in a few days, and Verizon
>> is upgrading my broadband speed to 300 megabits symmetrical. I plan to use
>> this extra bandwidth for Tor. Right now, I set my Relay
On Fri, 28 Dec 2018 14:13:03 +
"Neel Chauhan" wrote:
> Here's the situation: I will be moving apartments in a few days, and Verizon
> is upgrading my broadband speed to 300 megabits symmetrical. I plan to use
> this extra bandwidth for Tor. Right now, I set my RelayBandwidthRate to my
> li
Hi tor-relays@,
I have a Tor middle relay NeelTorRelay2 hosted on a 50 megabit symmetrical
Verizon FiOS (FTTH/GPON) connection. The server used is a HPE MicroServer Gen10
(AMD X3421 quad-core version, 8GB DDR4 RAM). This relay can be seen here:
https://metrics.torproject.org/rs.html#details/D5B
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