Rather than going through a large process to reach hidden services without
the Tor bundle, I'd suggest instead using Tor2Web or Onion.to. Tor2Web is
also open-source, but both are fairly reliable.
Example: DuckDuckGo
Tor only: http://3g2upl4pq6kufc4m.onion
http://3g2upl4pq6kufc4m.tor2web.org
George Kadianakis desnac...@riseup.net writes:
George Kadianakis:
we have decided to keep the Obfsproxy name and simply replace the old C
codebase with the new Python codebase. It seems that 'obfsproxy' is an
extremely powerful brand name and changing it will result in user
confusion.
That
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Hello nice Tor people,
[I've spoken with Runa about this and she suggested me to send this to the dev
list. If it should belong somewhere else, just let me know. Thanks Runa.]
Tl;dr: 6 months worth of a reasonably security/privacy/encryption savvy
While I'm not quite sure it's what you're looking for, cross-cultural
factors come into play a lot and seriously affect trust. I work with an
organization that (in turn) works with Chinese activists organizers.
It's a bit of a catch-22 that tools and guides in Chinese dialects are
critically
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Hi Griffin,
Yes, I would agree with you that language and culture play a big role in
trusting something. Unfortunately that's a bit outside my field, and also the
scope of my dissertation.
What I am looking for is some suggestions, or ideas I
I posted a little over a month ago about Tor Browser Launcher, a
project I've been working on to make it easier for GNU/Linux users to
securely download, install, keep updated, and launch TBB:
https://github.com/micahflee/torbrowser-launcher
I think it's about ready for a first release! I wrote
