Hi, > Sometimes, when a Tor user does something illegal with Tor, the exit > node operator of the exit node the Tor user was using is blamed.
if you use a transparent proxy plus a provider proxy as parent proxy for your TOR server, you can simply avoid that ;-) To be absolutely sure, you can restrict the TOR output to port 80 and and use transparent http proxying to port 80, plus a provider proxy as parent proxy. I'm runnig a TOR server for more than two years with no blocked port (except 25 since late 2006), proxied port 80 since 2007 and had no significant problems. Greets
