On Sun, 20 Oct 2013 12:40:52 -0800
I beatthebasta...@inbox.com allegedly wrote:
Mick,
Is Serverstack.nl particularly pro-tor exit nodes?
By the front page it would seem so.
Robert
Heh! I hadn't seen that before. (Though take a look at serverstack.com
for a more, erm, normally corporate
Martin Kepplinger:
Really quick not too important question. When switching a relay to
become an exit node or the other way round, does it make sense to delete
/var/lib/tor/keys/* beforehand and start it over this way?
Why would you want to do that? Updates to a relay's exit policy are
spread
Lunar:
Martin Kepplinger:
Really quick not too important question. When switching a relay to
become an exit node or the other way round, does it make sense to delete
/var/lib/tor/keys/* beforehand and start it over this way?
Why would you want to do that? Updates to a relay's exit policy
On 10/21/2013 01:52 PM, Martin Kepplinger wrote:
Lunar:
Martin Kepplinger:
Really quick not too important question. When switching a relay to
become an exit node or the other way round, does it make sense to delete
/var/lib/tor/keys/* beforehand and start it over this way?
Why would you
You shouldn't really worry about these things. If the network is
better off with an exit who doesn't have the guard flag, the
authorities should remove the guard flag, which will cause a gradual
migration away from you as a guard, rather than failed circuits as
nodes keep attempting to connect to
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA512
I:
To see if it was possible just now I set up an obfsproxy bridge as
best I could but it failed to download properly.
Can you be more specific about what this means? What exactly happened?
The instructions say set up Tor then the obfsproxy
On 01/10/2013 03:34, The Doctor wrote:
That reminds me of a question I've been meaning to ask lately...
Has anyone tried running Tor on top of OSv (http://osv.io/)?
As I understand it, OSv is an ultra-small OS which is Linux
API-compatible and designed for running a single app only atop a
