Thus spake Stephan Walter ([EMAIL PROTECTED]): > On 2007-02-21 21:25, Alexander W. Janssen wrote: > > From a pragmatic point of view that would also mean that you wouldn't > > be able to log in from remote if TOR gobbles up all sockets. > > It's not as bad as that, as the ssh daemon is listening all the time and > therefor already has its socket.
Actually, it probably is as bad as that. Each time accept() is called on this server socket to handle a new SSH connection a new socket is formed.. Unless their limit has a special exemption that they coded themselves for accept().. But most likely its some garbage usermode Linux thingy with ulimit -n set on the usermode linux process. On the plus side, if they did code this exception for accept(), it should apply to Tor as well, at least for incoming connections to the OR port. Eventually most routers should connect to you, and Tor will just use those OR connections (though they may get closed if no circuits are on them.. not sure about how long Tor keeps idle OR connections open). However, my scanner (if it ever works :) probably will end up flagging your node as unreliable.. But you've got a while before that actually means anything. -- Mike Perry Mad Computer Scientist fscked.org evil labs
