James Brown(jbrownfi...@gmail.com)@Sun, Feb 21, 2010 at 04:05:33PM +:
I set my Bittorent client for contacting with tracker through Tor.
What can see a server of a Bittorent when I contact with it through Tor?
As I understand there are ip-adresses of exit-nodes in the headers of
On Feb 23, 2010, at 07:36 AM, Bill Weiss wrote:
James Brown(jbrownfi...@gmail.com)@Sun, Feb 21, 2010 at 04:05:33PM +:
I set my Bittorent client for contacting with tracker through Tor.
What can see a server of a Bittorent when I contact with it through Tor?
As I understand there are
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Bill Weiss wrote:
They can all see your real IP. That's how other nodes know how to get
packets to you.
only peers of the swarm you connect to will have your real ip. the
tracker will probably just see your exit node one and announce it to
other
Good job!
IMHO this is a very nice paper; well written!
(Adjusted the title of this post a bit, in case the readers weren't
aware your goal )
(FWIW, some might want to read the paper - to gain a lot of insight and
background - and then download/test a copy of your (sanitized) .img
Hello.
I'm in no way a security expert. I never ran TorChat but I did read the
source code. Read on why I haven't run it.
TorChat is an inofficial chat client for the Tor network. I like the idea
behind TorChat: easy to use, usb-stick portable and runs on Windows 98.
These are the problems
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One update that should be noted is that this doesn't protect against
bad nanny attacks. With full disk encryption, the boot partition isn't
encrypted (as you have to load it so it can ask for your passphrase and
decrypt the rest of the drive). If the
On 02/23/2010 05:04 PM, Marco Bonetti wrote:
Bill Weiss wrote:
They can all see your real IP. That's how other nodes know how to get
packets to you.
only peers of the swarm you connect to will have your real ip. the
tracker will probably just see your exit node one and announce it to
other
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