Re: Torlock - a simple script to prevent outgoing packets from bypassing Tor.

2010-06-23 Thread Ringo
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 This is a really useful script. I was working on user-based iptables filtering a while back while creating a hidden service setup guide. This seems like it could be modified fairly easily to torify any programs run by a user. In other words, allow

Torlock - a simple script to prevent outgoing packets from bypassing Tor.

2010-03-01 Thread Irratar
Hello. I have created a simple Bash script to prevent any data from bypassing Tor when Tor is running. I started it to use just for myself, but now I think it will be better to share it with other users of Tor. This script, named Torlock, does the following things when used to start Tor: -

Re: Torlock - a simple script to prevent outgoing packets from bypassing Tor.

2010-03-01 Thread Kyle Williams
You might want to look at JanusVM. On Mar 1, 2010 7:05 AM, Irratar irrata...@gmail.com wrote: Hello. I have created a simple Bash script to prevent any data from bypassing Tor when Tor is running. I started it to use just for myself, but now I think it will be better to share it with other

Re: Torlock - a simple script to prevent outgoing packets from bypassing Tor.

2010-03-01 Thread starslights
Helli Irratar, Sound good for me and can be sure very useful... I will wait what's things Tor devs before give a try but thanks to share with us :D Best Regrads Stars signature.asc Description: This is a digitally signed message part.

Re: Torlock - a simple script to prevent outgoing packets from bypassing Tor.

2010-03-01 Thread 7v5w7go9ub0o
On 03/01/10 11:38, Kyle Williams wrote: You might want to look at JanusVM. I can't quite tell; I'm guessing that JanusVM uses a VPN(TUN/TAP) to redirect all host packets to the VM - thereby blocking any loose packets? (any non-TOR interaction with the ISP - which may be a hotspot)? TIA []

Re: Torlock - a simple script to prevent outgoing packets from bypassing Tor.

2010-03-01 Thread Marcin Kowalczyk
This may be interesting for you as well: this is, what iptables-save produces on an Amnesia system: # Generated by iptables-save v1.4.2 on Mon Mar 1 18:22:07 2010 *nat :PREROUTING ACCEPT [0:0] :POSTROUTING ACCEPT [133:8080] :OUTPUT ACCEPT [134:8341] -A OUTPUT -d 192.168.0.0/16 -j RETURN -A