Someone mentioned duck duck go as a search engine
I have used this in the past and the thread reminded me so I thought I would
give it another go. I installed the duckduckgo search into firefox's search
engine list.
Seems as thought DDG was not happy when I decided I didn't like the results
Am 28.10.2013 10:27, schrieb DeveloperChris:
I have used this in the past and the thread reminded me so I thought I
would give it another go. I installed the duckduckgo search into
firefox's search engine list.
No, what you apparently did was install the DDG extension for firefox.
Which very c
No not directly related to Tor but was the subject of some discussion a few
days ago. I didn't see you pop your little note into that.
Yes I agree it was an extension that was installed BUT in my defense I used
the "get more search engines" in Firefox's Manage Search Engine List.
I was not exp
On Mon, Oct 28, 2013 at 08:24:33AM -0400, Bill Cox wrote:
:On 10/28/2013 12:58 AM, Michael Wolf wrote:
:>While I can appreciate Bill's concerns (my web servers are regularly
:>attacked by miscreants using Tor), I have a hard time imagining any case
:>where an *effective* reputation-type system doe
It would appear "PRISM-proof" is the new "military grade".
Brace yourselves, snake oil is coming.
Sent from mobile.
On 2013-10-28 1:47 AM, "Michael Wolf" wrote:
>
> It still runs in a VM on stock x86 hardware... what stops the
> NSA/provider from viewing the virtual CPU's state, retrieving the
On 10/28/2013 07:24 PM, Bill Cox wrote:
> So, don't track Tor user behavior, and don't filter content. However, when
> they piss off some web site operator, that operator should be able to state
> the public identity of the Tor griefer, and Tor exit nodes should feel free
> to black-list that user.
Michael Wolf writes:
> It still runs in a VM on stock x86 hardware... what stops the
> NSA/provider from viewing the virtual CPU's state, retrieving the
> encryption keys, and decrypting the memory? "PRISM-Proof" my tail.
Preventing the provider from viewing the virtual CPU's state is the
main g
Why not try startpage.com then?
AFAIK the web spider is an open source and free application, but I
could be wrong there, and there isn't a FOSS one.
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I find this one otettu good. Serves also a small python script :D
http://null-byte.wonderhowto.com/how-to/use-traffic-analysis-defeat-tor-0149100/
Jon schrieb:
>This is probably not new news to most of you. However this was posted
>by
>the Wash
On Sat, 2013-10-26 at 10:25 +1030, DeveloperChris wrote:
> Hi Roger
>
> Thanks. I need to confirm the story as I got it through a third party. What
> you are suggesting is a rooky mistake. If he says he was compromised I can
> tell you for sure he was compromised.
>
> I will see him in a few da
On 10/28/2013 06:40 AM, Justin Bull wrote:
> It would appear "PRISM-proof" is the new "military grade".
>
> Brace yourselves, snake oil is coming.
If fully homomorphic encryption became workable for mere mortals, would
that make the nut?
> Sent from mobile.
>
> On 2013-10-28 1:47 AM, "Michael
On 13-10-28 09:30 AM, Seth David Schoen wrote:
> Evidently right now they use a TPM for bootstrapping, so the weak link
> is probably the TPM: the provider could try to reboot the host while
> attacking the TPM in some way. If they had a completely fake or cracked
> TPM that other people accepted
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