Why tor is banned in Finland? it's just unimaginable!!!
I don't think that it is banned. Police just does not understand proxies
and thinks that traffic going through the proxy was originated from the
proxy and that the proxys administrator is downloading everything that
in reality just goes
On Mon, 28 Jan 2008 10:42:16 -0800 F. Fox [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(snip)
If someone would ask me for a password, i would spam, tell wrong
passwords, to waste his time, which could be used to ask others for
passwords ;-)
In the United States, knowingly giving
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Scott Bennett wrote:
In the United States, knowingly giving false information to a federal
law enforcement officer is a felony, so as soon as they found out you had
deceived them, they would likely charge you with that crime.
That sounds a
Lying to any federal employee in the US is a crime.
Marc
On Jan 29, 2008 11:16 AM, Scott Bennett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, 29 Jan 2008 15:15:12 +0100 Alexander W. Janssen [EMAIL
PROTECTED] wrote:
Scott Bennett wrote:
In the United States, knowingly giving false
On Tue, 29 Jan 2008 15:15:12 +0100 Alexander W. Janssen [EMAIL
PROTECTED] wrote:
Scott Bennett wrote:
In the United States, knowingly giving false information to a federal
law enforcement officer is a felony, so as soon as they found out you had
deceived them, they would likely
- Original Message -
From: F. Fox [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: or-talk@freehaven.net
Sent: Monday, January 28, 2008 6:42 PM
Subject: Re: Tor operator raided in Finland
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(snip)
If someone would ask me for a password, i would spam
We're all very sorry to hear about your hassles. I hope the
authorities realize there is nothing they can find and that issue is
resolved quickly. Thank you for being an exit node and running a
server.
(This, BTW, is exactly why I run my node as middleman-only; it's just
too risky for a home
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(snip)
If someone would ask me for a password, i would spam, tell wrong
passwords, to waste his time, which could be used to ask others for
passwords ;-)
(snip)
If the authorities tried to get encryption passphrases out
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
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
On 28.01.2008 at 20:10 Matthew MacGregor wrote:
I have no knowledge of the fact, but is there not some provision in
the laws of any countries with these crypto laws to deal with the,
I forgot defense. Because I can see every single person being
asked for their passphrase to use this
Hi,
i know that there's a RIPA act in UK, but some laws are illegal,
e. g. the Nuremberg Laws, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuremberg_Laws,
and they doe not affect the international laws and do not impress
international courts like the European Court of Justice,
Hi,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(snip)
If someone would ask me for a password, i would spam, tell wrong
passwords, to waste his time, which could be used to ask others for
passwords ;-)
(snip)
If the authorities tried to get encryption passphrases out of me - and I
didn't want them to
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 ;-)
(snip)
While that's a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
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
Hi,
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
On Sun, 27 Jan 2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
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,
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Florian Reitmeir wrote:
|
| And i'm using two dozens of IP numbers in the headers of my
transparent proxy, so
| it's neither easy nor sure to find the IP number of my internet
connection.
| Another point is that logging has several flaws: The
Hi,
... As dr no pointed out,
many sites log only the IP address, not any Forwarded-For or similar
headers. So while those proxies cannot be *trusted* to provide any level
of obscurity or anonymity, they *might* with luck proove to be a dead
end (or at least a serious obstacle) for
Hello
I'm not sure if my last email reached the list but just wanted to let
you know.
Tor exit-node SpongeBob was raided by local police two days ago. Very
rude and ignorant cops, the usual. They took all my computers and tried
to take my UPS before I convinced them that it's not a computer.
My
We are here to help if you need it.
Solidarity,
Comrade Ringo Kamens
Anarchist Black Cross Northern Michigan
On Jan 26, 2008 6:44 PM, maillist [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello
I'm not sure if my last email reached the list but just wanted to let
you know.
Tor exit-node SpongeBob was raided
maillist wrote:
(snip)
They took all my computers and tried
to take my UPS before I convinced them that it's not a computer.
No offense, but... LMAO! That's just sad; they can't tell a computer
from a UPS...
Hi,
i also thought about it and it's possible to e. g. to hide a WLAN or
operator raided in Finland
Hello
I'm not sure if my last email reached the list but just wanted to let
you know.
Tor exit-node SpongeBob was raided by local police two days ago. Very
rude and ignorant cops, the usual. They took all my computers and tried
to take my UPS before I convinced them
On 26/01/2008, 孙超 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If not for avoiding censorhip, why do you use tor?
Tor can also help protect people's privacy.
The Police should not
have interrupted you if you had not done illeagal operate such as sending
junk mails with tor
Sometimes, when a Tor user does
Hello
I'm not sure if my last email reached the list but just wanted to let
you know.
Tor exit-node SpongeBob was raided by local police two days ago. Very
rude and ignorant cops, the usual. They took all my computers and tried
to take my UPS before I convinced them that it's not a
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
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