On Thursday, February 02, 2012 10:21:14 Steve Snyder wrote:
> Tor does need exit nodes. The graphs on Tor statistics page show that only
> a quarter of Tor nodes are running as exits. That said, if this is on a
> residential internet connection you might not want to be an exit node. A
> few web
Hi,
it was not recommended to run an exit on an connection that's used for
private traffic. It could be your IP that gets caught downloading
copyrighted material. (Might not apply in your case)
Should you still consider it, please read:
https://blog.torproject.org/running-exit-node
> Now, what a
Le 02/02/2012 16:21, Steve Snyder a écrit :
Tor does need exit nodes. The graphs on Tor statistics page show that only a
quarter of Tor nodes are running as exits. That said, if this is on a
residential internet connection you might not want to be an exit node. A few
web sites blacklist the
On Thursday, February 2, 2012 9:41am, "Goulven Guillard"
said:
> Thanks for all the replies. I'll give it a try as a middle node for a
> start (as soon as my ISP fixes my intempestive deconnection issue…).
>
> Is an exit node is more CPU(/RAM ?) consuming than a middle one ?
Yes. At minimum
Thanks for all the replies. I'll give it a try as a middle node for a
start (as soon as my ISP fixes my intempestive deconnection issue…).
Is an exit node is more CPU(/RAM ?) consuming than a middle one ?
Assuming it is the case, as it seems that Tor does need more exit nodes,
what would be b
> With this set-up I see the Tor process consuming 2% of CPU,
> about 60MB of RAM (RSS) used
> 100 - 200 connections active at any given time.
Seconded. It's not much. And irrespective of hardware, seconded
also on using current OS, build libs and Tor. Some OS require
setting kernel sysctl to enab
On Wed, Feb 1, 2012 at 3:24 PM, Goulven Guillard
wrote:
> My ISP currently provides me with ~ 800 kbps in upload. I could probably
> give half or more to tor but I believe indeed RAM & CPU will be the limiting
> factor (that's why I didn't mention it in my first email). I have ~ 15 Mbps
> in dow
I'm not familiar with the Sheevaplug, but I have some experience with low-end
hardware.
I run a middle node on a Pentium-M 1.8GHz ("Dothan", circa 2004) with 1GB of
DDR1 RAM on a CentOS 5.x/i686 box. I have Tor v0.2.2.x configured for
Bandwidth=150KB, BurstBandwidth=300KB. That 150KB is one-t
Le 01/02/2012 19:15, Aurel W. a écrit :
how much Bandwidth would you use for tor? Anyway, RAM could be the
limitting factor here.
My ISP currently provides me with ~ 800 kbps in upload. I could
probably give half or more to tor but I believe indeed RAM & CPU will be
the limiting factor (that
Hi,
how much Bandwidth would you use for tor? Anyway, RAM could be the
limitting factor here.
aurel
On 1 February 2012 17:45, Goulven Guillard wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I am considering setting up a tor relay. However my configuration is not
> powerful and I failed to find precise informations abou
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