Quoting Fran via tor-relays (2022-02-07 19:50:34)
> So I thought of trying to run a bride and a snowflakeproxy on one VM with
> individual IP addressing in v4 and v6 for each by adding secondary addresses
> to to the WAN interface. But after compiling the go binary I fail to find out
> how to te
Thanks meskio, this helped a lot to clarify things.
So I thought of trying to run a bride and a snowflakeproxy on one VM
with individual IP addressing in v4 and v6 for each by adding secondary
addresses to to the WAN interface. But after compiling the go binary I
fail to find out how to tell s
Quoting Fran via tor-relays (2022-02-04 18:34:45)
> I don't know how bridges with obfs4 vs snowflake work in hiding that they
> provide access to the tor network (where is the difference?).
> I assume that there is a difference, because if not, why bother with
> another approach. So providing the
On Friday, February 4, 2022 3:15:52 PM CET Fran via tor-relays wrote:
> Tor project runs campaigns for running more bridges [1-3] because there
> was/is (?) a shortage and/or countries changed their censorship policy
> (e. g. Russia). So I'd say the statement in the FAQ is a little bit to
> simple
Hey Gus,
thanks for your answer.
You should not run both on the same IP address. If a censor blocks your
obfs4 bridge IP, a user won't be able to connect using your snowflake
proxy.
Let me try to rephrase:
I don't know how bridges with obfs4 vs snowflake work in hiding that
they provide acc
Hello Fran,
On Thu, Feb 03, 2022 at 06:14:49PM +0100, Fran via tor-relays wrote:
> Hey,
>
> I just saw, that it's possible to run snowflake[1] not only as browser
> plugin, but also standalone. So I am wondering what makes more sense, run a
> bridge with obsf4 or run a snowflake instance instead
Hej Eldalië,
thanks for your answer.
Tor project runs campaigns for running more bridges [1-3] because there
was/is (?) a shortage and/or countries changed their censorship policy
(e. g. Russia). So I'd say the statement in the FAQ is a little bit to
simple. At different times a shortage of on
Hello there.
> And generally, what's more needed atm: bridge, non-exit, exit or
> snowflake?
I'm not an expert at all, but the most needed type of relay is exit
([1]) and I suppose always will be, as they are the most prone to raise
legal issues ([1]) and have the highest requirements ([2]). Also
