Re: [tor-dev] Stormy - request for feedback

2014-11-28 Thread Griffin Boyce
Hey all, Sorry for the delay in responding -- comments inline. Fabio Pietrosanti - lists wrote: I would suggest to add a Tor2web policy that, looking at X-Tor2web: HTTP header, enable or disable access to the Blog trough he internet: What is your reasoning for disabling access via

Re: [tor-dev] Stormy - request for feedback

2014-11-28 Thread David Stainton
So I am thinking that an other way to do it could be to write a few ansible modules (or modules for your favorite configuration management tool) for the various tasks currently done by the script (installing nginx, installing a blog software, setup a hidden service, configure the firewall,

Re: [tor-dev] Stormy - request for feedback

2014-11-19 Thread Patrick Schleizer
Hi! I think it's non-ideal to modify config files using cat/sed/echo. That breaks sooner or later. And if later settings are supposed to be changed in the same file, things get messy. Some suggestions... It would be better to put the config files into (debian) packages. Want to disable popcon?

Re: [tor-dev] Stormy - request for feedback

2014-11-19 Thread Fabio Pietrosanti - lists
On 11/17/14 10:33 AM, Griffin Boyce wrote: Q: Can I use this right now to set up a hidden service? A: Please don't use this in production until firewall settings are in place. I would suggest to add a Tor2web policy that, looking at X-Tor2web: HTTP header, enable or disable access to the Blog

[tor-dev] Stormy - request for feedback

2014-11-17 Thread Griffin Boyce
Hello all, So as some of you know, I've been working on installers for hidden services, to ideally make very common services (such as blogs and plain websites) easy to deploy and automatically update. This is a very rough version of the one-click hidden service installer, but I'd love to

Re: [tor-dev] Stormy - request for feedback

2014-11-17 Thread Nicolas Vigier
On Mon, 17 Nov 2014, Griffin Boyce wrote: Hello all, So as some of you know, I've been working on installers for hidden services, to ideally make very common services (such as blogs and plain websites) easy to deploy and automatically update. This is a very rough version of the