v0.4.8.12 just released, so try updating to the latest version and see if your
situation improves. Other than bandwidth shaping, you may want to consider
using accounting options as well.
https://support.torproject.org/relay-operators/limit-total-bandwidth/
Frank
Jun 5, 2024, 6:24 AM by tor-re
Hello everyone,
i got a local relay running with v0.4.8.11 and the following configuration:
...
RelayBandwidthRate 4 MBytes
RelayBandwidthBurst 7 MBytes
ExitPolicy reject *:*
ExitRelay 0
SocksPort 0
About a month ago, the relay started to behave differently than it used to:
A few hours after eac
gards,
Jonathan
*De :*
Dan
*Envoyé :* 16 octobre 2023 15:19:36 GMT+02:00
*À :*
"tor-relays@lists.torproject.org"
*Objet :*
Re: [tor-relays] Relay Bandwidth Limit
“day 1 00:00”. It looks as though my relay is going to blow past that
limit
MT+02:00
À : "tor-relays@lists.torproject.org"
Objet : Re: [tor-relays] Relay Bandwidth Limit
“day 1 00:00”. It looks as though my relay is going to blow past that limit
based on the average data transferred per day and how many days are left in the
month. Will it simply stop transfe
As far as I know tor won’t spread the 5TB across the month. It’ll just run
until it hits that limit and then hibernate for the rest of the define period.
So if it hits 5T at 15 days it’ll hibernate for the next 15.
You can try to spread this out yourself by using daily limits and divide your
al
On Mon, Oct 16, 2023 at 09:40:17AM -0400, John Broome wrote:
> My experience with the Snowflake container is that it will blow through the
> bandwidth limit for the month, and your VPS will cut you off until the next
> billing cycle.
Yes, this is correct, the standalone Snowflake does not have rat
On Mon, Oct 16, 2023 at 01:18:01PM +, Dan wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I’ve been running my first relay for a few weeks now. The VPS provider I
> chose provides 5TB of bandwidth per month so I have set AccountingMax to “5
> TB” and AccountingStart to
> “day 1 00:00”. It looks as though my relay is g
My experience with the Snowflake container is that it will blow through the
bandwidth limit for the month, and your VPS will cut you off until the next
billing cycle.
On Mon, Oct 16, 2023 at 9:34 AM Dan wrote:
> “day 1 00:00”. It looks as though my relay is going to blow past that
> limit based
“day 1 00:00”. It looks as though my relay is going to blow past that limit
based on the average data transferred per day and how many days are left in the
month. Will it simply stop transferring data when the monthly limit is hit?
Thanks
On Mon, Oct 16, 2023 at 8:17 AM, Dan <[d...@salmon.cat](
Hi all,
I’ve been running my first relay for a few weeks now. The VPS provider I chose
provides 5TB of bandwidth per month so I have set AccountingMax to “5 TB” and
AccountingStart to___
tor-relays mailing list
tor-relays@lists.torproject.org
https://l
Hi,
The reason you find the answers confusing is because the whole thing is
confusing. A lot of what you see advertised by hosts is somehow
misleading. For example they advertise a 1000 mb/s network speed and
then they give you 3 TB of bandwidth. The truth is that even if you have
a sustained netw
Hi Systemmanager7,Do you mean with bandwidth something like Mbit/s ?
Оригінальне повідомлення Від: sysmanager7 via tor-relays
Дата: 03.04.23 10:56 (GMT+01:00) Кому:
tor-relays@lists.torproject.org Копія: sysmanager7
Тема: [tor-relays] Relay Bandwidth Greetings all!Setting
Hi
You can use AccountingMax [0] for this. Note that if you set this to
2900 Gbytes (You should leave some bandwidth for overhead and OS updates
etc.) it will use 2900 Gbytes outgoing and 2900 Gbytes incoming.
Depending on how DO calculates traffic you have do divide it by 2 or set
Accounting
Greetings all!
Setting up a new Digital Ocean Tor Relay. DO is giving me 3000 Gig a month. Is
there a tutorial that I can use to calculate the bandwidth? I've searched
around the web and for some reason people seem to dance around the question.
They give examples not relevant to me and zero mat
On Tue, Jul 27, 2021 at 09:41:30PM -0500, Kathi wrote:
> I set torrc bandwidth/Burst to 5 MBs/6MBs respectively
How do you set them? By changing your /etc/tor/torrc file? Or some other
way like using nyx?
> Then I get @7pm Local:
>
> Received reload signal (hup). Reloading config and resetting
I set torrc bandwidth/Burst to 5 MBs/6MBs respectively
Then I get @7pm Local:
Received reload signal (hup). Reloading config and resetting internal
state.
Read configuration file "/usr/share/tor/tor-service-defaults-torrc".
Read configuration file "/etc/tor/torrc".
After the above happens
Sean Brown:
> I just set up a new non-exit relay and in going through information to set
> up, I came across the T-shirt for contributing and in addition to running for
> 2 months it says "if you're not an exit but you average 500 KBytes/s traffic."
>
> What would be the best way to keep account
I just set up a new non-exit relay and in going through information to set up,
I came across the T-shirt for contributing and in addition to running for 2
months it says "if you're not an exit but you average 500 KBytes/s traffic."
What would be the best way to keep accounting of the traffic m
On Sat, Feb 08, 2014 at 10:41:21PM +0100, Andreas Krey wrote:
> On Sat, 08 Feb 2014 11:56:23 +, Tora Tora Tora wrote:
> ...
> > On a similar subject, is there a way to limit Tor's "per connection"
> > speed, i.e., not total speed.
>
> No.
Actually there is:
PerConnBWRate N bytes|KByte
...
> Actually, what would that be good for? As long as a relay is so lightly
> loaded that the active connections each can have more than than, there
> is no point in throttling them, and as soon as there isn't, they're
> fair-share-throttled down below that anyway.
Uhm, my thought was to make T
On Sat, 08 Feb 2014 11:56:23 +, Tora Tora Tora wrote:
...
> On a similar subject, is there a way to limit Tor's "per connection"
> speed, i.e., not total speed.
No.
> Assuming that a single connection carries
> only one "conversation" between two parties at a time, wouldn't limiting
> a singl
Yes, sorry. I do know the difference between the two, but my morning
coffee was not kicking in yet, and I was definitely not paying
attention. Thanks for taking the time to point out my mistake.
On a similar subject, is there a way to limit Tor's "per connection"
speed, i.e., not total speed. Assu
Those settings are "kilobyte per second", so you're currently allowing 4
megabit per second as burst.
So unless there's many concurrent 2 Mbps connections, sounds ok.
Best regards,
Alexander
---
PGP Key: 0xC55A356B | https://dietrich.cx/pgp
On 2014-02-08 15:28, Tora Tora Tora wrote:
I have co
I have configured Tor with the following (with daily accounting):
RelayBandwidthRate 384 KB
RelayBandwidthBurst 512 KB
I always assumed that the burst bandwidth will set the maximum relay
bandwidth. However, by using iftop, I can see individual connections
with speeds as high as 2+ Mbps. Even wh
Over the past week, consensus weight fraction and bandwidth usage have been
gradually ramping up again.
For the past 2 days, bandwidth maxes out from time to time but most of the time
it hovers around 50% of my advertised rate. If it stays like this for a few
more days, I may advertise a bit mo
Same here, midnight of September 20 bandwidth drop from 153.97 Mbit/s to
134.81 Mbit/s.
And then, midnight of September 22 bandwidth drop from 136.91 Mbit/s to
95.50 Mbit/s.
Non exit relay. Low CPU usage. Full bandwidth available.
About 2 days ago, around midnight of September 20, bandwidth usa
About 2 days ago, around midnight of September 20, bandwidth usage on my relay
dropped from averaging a bit over 100KB/s to around 20KB/s. It's been low ever
since. Consensus weight dropped accordingly. You can see on the graphs on atlas
and globe. My relay is named jobiwan. There seems to be no
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