It's possible if you're willing to edit the source code and build Tor
yourself, but it's not advised.
http://tor.stackexchange.com/questions/103/is-it-possible-to-make-the-tor-onion-routing-path-longer
http://thesprawl.org/research/tor-control-protocol/#creating-really-fast-one-hop-circuits
On
Olaf,
Thank you for running torstatus.blutmagie.de.
I'd like to second the request to make available the source code. I'm sure
there are many qualified people here with the resources to continue
offering this service in the event you are unable to do so.
I don't think the stats attachment made i
Of course it's up to the owner to provide the source or not, but Olaf said
he might just shut the service down. It would be a shame if the service
vanished (or optimistically, someone else recreates it but they have to
start from scratch).
I don't care where the service is hosted, I just would pre
The EFF is running a campaign in response; you can sign the petition and
show your support for Tor and the library here if you wish:
https://act.eff.org/action/support-tor-and-intellectual-freedom-in-libraries
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> What prevents a person from registering a new .onion site, such as
> http://laobeqkdrj7bz9pq.onion and then relaying all its traffic to
> http://3g2upl4pq6kufc4m.onion, and trying to get people to believe that
> *they* are actually the duckduckgo .onion site?
Nothing.
> When you see a link lik
I still don't understand how such relays can gain a high consensus weight
so quickly (in 1 or 2 days) without help from the bandwidth authorities.
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Nothing works reliably on Tor Weather. More importantly than the free
t-shirt, it doesn't notify you when your relay goes offline either. :(
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> I'm surprised anyone thinks this could possibly be anything besides a
viral
> marketing campaign. AR games are all the rage these days.
That doesn't make a lot of sense to me. Cicada_3301 is going on 5 years.
Seeing as no entity has stepped forward, there is no marketing benefit. For
that matte
When you're done with Quora maybe you could fix up Yahoo Answers too?
https://xkcd.com/386/
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>
> > Another service is http://tor.luakt.net , which managed to find my
> > otherwise unpublished (dummy) onion site after 1 to 2 weeks. It does
> listen
> > on port 80 though.
>
> LuaKT very likely runs a modified version of tor with additional logging
> [1]. Until recently, the code was hosted o
By default (i.e., StrictNodes is false) Tor will bypass your declared
ExitNodes if it needs to do so in order for traffic to reach its
destination. Imagine the scenario where all the exit nodes in your
ExitNodes criteria have strict exit policy and they have no way to route
your traffic to its dest
Or, you know, just not host an exit node out of his house. It's rule #1 of
hosting an exit, literally. https://blog.torproject.org/running-exit-node
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I don't mean to be dismissive of the problem, but correlation does not
imply causation. In other words, how do you know the issue was from Tor?
Isn't it possible a hardware issue or other software could have
coincidentally caused the problem?
Anything in the Windows system logs?
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It's been reported here that Mexico's largest ISP is blocking exits and
directory authorities.
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I'd also be very concerned about the security implications of running a
(very!) outdated OS. The OS/2 Warp image linked by the OP is 10 years old.
I'm gonna go out on a limb and suggest there might be some vulns there.
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@NTPT:
- You're confusing obscurity and security.
- "NSA backdoors" are not the only type of vulnerability.
- Security in software design has come a long way in the past 10 years.
- If this is for a relay, the security impact could be to ALL users of the
Tor network.
Despite the snark at the end
There's no easy way to do that on the server/Mailman side. You can usually
mute threads in your email client though. Which email client are you using?
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> On global backbones...
> Inject / drop / delays require a complete fiber cut and
> insertion of active hardware capable of selecting traffic
Reminds me of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Jimmy_Carter_(SSN-23)
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Why are you saving the user IP addresses? Your privacy policy says they're
saved as a salted hash, but why store this at all? It seems fairly
unfriendly to user privacy to have a database of fingerprints AND
associated IP addresses sitting around.
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Yeah, I've had enough as well. Please stop doing this, if we want to read
more about this topic, it's not hard to find.
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