>> How would that work? First of all, the clients need to know which exit nodes >> exist, so that they can build circuits. That list, as well as that of the >> middle nodes, is public, otherwise you'd >have to manually request exits by >> email/web service/… As a result you'd be limited to a few exits, which might >> not necessarily have an exit policy matching your needs, or might be >> offline, >or simply overloaded on account of there being less than regular >> exits. > The same way bridges work. They are not published.
See the answer by Matthew about that, apparently that question has already been answered in the FAQ. >> By the way, I just checked, Gmail works without problems over Tor (both Web >> and IMAPS). > Using Gmail over Tor when they already know who you are is self-defeating. > Try to register an anonymous Gmail account using Tor. Doable. They require a phone number for verification, but that's the same with and without Tor. Besides, if you want an anonymous email, use _anything but Gmail_, eg. ProtonMail.
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