On 10/27/13 7:32 PM, starlight.201...@binnacle.cx wrote:
> I observed an interesting behavior in the
> authority votes regarding relay stability
> and am curious if anyone can comment.
>
> Have a new relay, about ten days old.
> Relay is marked
>
>Fast Guard Running Stable Valid
>
> One 10 m
I was looking at the consensus health page,
but had not dug into the voting files
(sorta overlooked it). Will do that now,
though it's downloading like molasses.
If I figure it out will report back and
will add anything meaningful to the ticket.
>Hi,
>
>thanks for looking into these flag voting
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Hello!
Konrad, initially and completely unrelated to Tor, I was working on
adding some blocklists to my firewall when I came upon and old
program, Peerblock. Peerblock from what I remember can log all allowed
and blocked traffic, and gives one the abi
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In addition, there's a host of possibilities (both good and bad) by
being able to control a Tor relays traffic. I could be wrong, my
previous findings may seem to indicate that anyone with the ability to
strategically place a good number of middle and
27.10.2013 20:49, Nelson:
> 1. Real Time Traffic Logging (ip's and ports logged)
> 2. The ability to filter traffic.
>
> Apparently I am able to do both with PeerBlock, although I'm sure there
> are more suitable and capable tools available out there that do this,
> but I'm not aware of or have u
> There's no classes of traffic for nodes that aren't exits. Exits can
> guess based on the port what certain traffic is, port 25 for example
> gets abused by spammers so it is not allowed by default. Exits are able
> to identify the communication end-point and can exclude those that
> complain abo
Hi,
I am running a number of Tor relays, in my own DC and at Amazon Singapore.
I got an email from Amazon last week, for the Windows instance:
==
Hello,
It's come to our attention that one of your EC2 instances may be configured
as a Tor exit node. Please note that any open proxy activity is pr
On 28.10.2013 22:10, Sanjeev Gupta wrote:
> Since Tor Cloud https://cloud.torproject.org/ suggests running on Amazon
> EC2, I am confused.
Tor Cloud images are configured to act as bridges. You can run non-exit
relays on Amazon EC2, but the cost are comparatively expensive. As
you've found out, Am
