If I am right, wouldn't the majority of the tor user base be better
served if a collection of exit nodes only exited port 80 and 443
traffic?
Please add port 22 (ssh).
I think you sort of missed my point. I'm aware there are lots of
protocols and ports used on tor and that they all need
Juliusz Chroboczek wrote:
If I am right, wouldn't the majority of the tor user base be better
served if a collection of exit nodes only exited port 80 and 443
traffic?
Please add port 22 (ssh).
I think you sort of missed my point. I'm aware there are lots of
protocols and ports used on tor
If I am right, wouldn't the majority of the tor user base be better
served if a collection of exit nodes only exited port 80 and 443
traffic?
Please add port 22 (ssh).
Juliusz
Am I right in thinking that most people use Tor for
web browsing, over ports 80 and 443?
[snip]
Does port 53 [DNS] comes in too?
Regards
Koh Choon Lin
Singapore GNU Group
singapore.gnu.googlepages.com
Am Montag, 30. April 2007 22:53 schrieb Mike Cardwell:
Hi,
Am I right in thinking that most people use Tor for web browsing, over
ports 80 and 443? And am I right in thinking that most of tors bandwidth
is used up by a minority of users, using services that require much
higher amounts of
DNS is UDP which Tor doesn't support.
On May 1, 2007, at 4:03 AM, Koh Choon Lin wrote:
Am I right in thinking that most people use Tor for
web browsing, over ports 80 and 443?
[snip]
Does port 53 [DNS] comes in too?
Regards
Koh Choon Lin
Singapore GNU Group
This is a really good idea if your assumptions are true because much
of the network lag is caused by other services.
Comrade Ringo Kamens
On 4/30/07, Mike Cardwell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Am I right in thinking that most people use Tor for web browsing, over
ports 80 and 443? And am I
7 matches
Mail list logo