Sorry for the late reply, but at least on ArchLinux, Tor already comes with a
service file for systemd and an example configuration file at
> /etc/tor/torrc
To make Tor auto-start on system boot, use:
> systemctl enable tor
systemd also offers variable sandboxing mechanisms, which should be
Does your server CPU support hardware AES extensions?
Run this command in your shell (bash most likely):
lscpu | grep aes
If it returns the string AES, then you can make use of the crypto hardware
acceleration.
This severely reduces CPU usage by Tor.
Also, if you want to reduce CPU usage furt
Thanks. One more question, is there a way to configure tor to start
automatically when Linux bolts? Thanks.
--Keifer
On Thu, Nov 21, 2024, 1:26 AM George Hartley
wrote:
> Does your server CPU support hardware AES extensions?
>
> Run this command in your shell (bash most likely):
>
> lscpu | gre
Add Tor's repo in your system:
https://support.torproject.org/apt/tor-deb-repo/
Then install unattended-upgrades too:
https://wiki.debian.org/UnattendedUpgrades
Unattended-Upgrade::Origins-Pattern {
"origin=*";
};
This way (by including all origins) you basically keep all your packages
Hi, yes I got it running. Wondering is there a single debain command to set
up automatic upgrades for tor, and is there a torrc configuration to limit
CPU usage? Thanks
On Mon, Nov 18, 2024, 11:19 PM torproject.qj5i9--- via tor-relays <
tor-relays@lists.torproject.org> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> have you
Hi,
have you installed the obfs4proxy? If you follow this guide:
https://community.torproject.org/relay/setup/bridge/debian-ubuntu/ you should
be good to go.
I've added "BridgeDistribution https" for my bridge, if you follow the post
install page there is written something about distribution c
