George Shaffer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, 2006-10-18 at 12:47, Fabian Keil wrote:
. . . They aren't attacking Tor, but misconfigured applications
behind the Tor client.
Which they said quite clearly in different words: Clearly Tor's
designers have done a pretty good job: I couldn't
Hi folks,
Just tried to use google, it told me 403 forbidden, my network is DOS
google servers and i should check my system for virus or spyware. The
same with yahoo, I think someone using tor is doing something evil
there. ExitNode was 82.103.132.227 (freetux4ever).
Regards,
Ricky.
--
Ich bin
On Oct 20, 2006, at 10:37:58, Ricky Fitz wrote:
Just tried to use google, it told me 403 forbidden, my network is DOS
google servers and i should check my system for virus or spyware. The
same with yahoo, I think someone using tor is doing something evil
there. ExitNode was 82.103.132.227
Hi,
I have installed libevent via darwinports, but ./autogen.sh seems unable
to find it. I have tried setting the directory to point at where the
dylib is and where the header is, but neither has worked.
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Watson Ladd
--
They who would give up essential Liberty to purchase a
On Friday 20 October 2006 14:53, Fabian Keil wrote:
For a user new to Tor, the documentation is often confusing or
ambiguous, important information is missing, and sometimes minor details
over emphasized (especially in Tor FAQ). Tor is a young product and
hopefully these problems will be
These hacks are very ancient news. We first wrote about them in I
think 1998, and many of them especially concerning Java, Javascript,
and ActiveX were not original to us even then. We were also all aware
of GUIDs being imbedded in Office Docs, Windows Media Players, Real
players, etc. Mike Reed
Hi,
this is not directly connected to Tor, but I think it is important issue
because we need good support programs for Tor. By support programs I
mean Firefox, etc. which USE Tor.
The problem is people are extensively using webmail. They can use
mobile Tor (TorPark), but the problem is the
On 10/20/06, Paul Syverson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
... What exactly is an answer? I don't know. Many
people who are on this list have hints of ideas that will help
somewhat and they have been raising them, implementing them, analyzing
them in papers, etc.
i'm fond of the transparent proxy
On Fri, Oct 20, 2006 at 03:31:22PM -0700, coderman wrote:
i'm fond of the transparent proxy router approach we've used to try
and fail safe for most protocols (at least with respect to the DNS
leaks and covert TCP connections via Java/Flash/etc).[1]
[snip]
it would be nice to have a detailed
On Fri, Oct 20, 2006 at 06:49:45PM -0400, Roger Dingledine wrote:
On Fri, Oct 20, 2006 at 03:31:22PM -0700, coderman wrote:
i'm fond of the transparent proxy router approach we've used to try
and fail safe for most protocols (at least with respect to the DNS
leaks and covert TCP connections
On 20/10/06, Watson Ladd [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I have installed libevent via darwinports, but ./autogen.sh seems unable
to find it. I have tried setting the directory to point at where the
dylib is and where the header is, but neither has worked.
Any ideas?
Why aren't you installing Tor
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