On 15 Oct 2016 13:29, "Christian de Larrinaga" wrote:
> Interesting. What would it take to add in Tor nodes to help scale Tor
> as a byproduct?
>
BrassHornComms is running ~19 relays at the moment;
https://globe.torproject.org/#/search/query=BrassHorn
The general idea is as customer traffic fl
Interesting. What would it take to add in Tor nodes to help scale Tor
as a byproduct?
C
Adrian Kennard wrote:
> Just to add, and in support of an idea like this, all standard A&A
> broadband connections can be set to L2TP to a remote endpoint so that it
> is really simple for someone to set up a
On 15/10/2016 12:30, Adrian Kennard wrote:
>
> Are there any consumer broadband routers that handle being a tor client?
Not really, no.
Probably the closest you'd get to a mainstream router that could
probably handle it would be something like the Turris Omnia. Most home
routers/CPEs are of very
On Sat, Oct 15, 2016 at 12:30 PM, Adrian Kennard wrote:
> Just to add, and in support of an idea like this, all standard A&A
> broadband connections can be set to L2TP to a remote endpoint so that it
> is really simple for someone to set up a private Internet service like
> this using our broadba
Cool. We’ve discussed similar things in the past and I’d be happy to help. I
would
suggest to have the L2TP/PPPoE concentrator outwith the UK though even if it
might not be strictly necessary due to Tor’s design. For those who are willing
to
sacrifice stronger anonymity properties for performance
Just to add, and in support of an idea like this, all standard A&A
broadband connections can be set to L2TP to a remote endpoint so that it
is really simple for someone to set up a private Internet service like
this using our broadband service. The costs are the same as normal.
Obviously that serv
