On Wed, Mar 22, 2023 at 09:45:09PM +0100, Toralf Förster wrote:
> On 3/22/23 20:25, gus wrote:
> > But here's the trick: you need to run it on a
> > residential connection -- you won't need a static IPv4 --,
>
> So the local bridge reports its (eg at 4 o'clock in the morning changed)
> ip to
Hi Gary,
In this case, you don't need to set a specific distribution mechanism
because users from TM are kinda 'pro' on finding a bridge that will work
for them. And when they find it, they share it over different channels.
Could you test your bridge with bridge status tool?
Gus,
Is there a preferred Bridge Distribution Mechanism?
Within the last couple of months, I've added several obfs4 bridges (latest
version) to the Tor network, which seem to meet the requested criteria, but
they still don't appear to be receiving traffic.
I originally set the Bridge
On 3/22/23 20:25, gus wrote:
But here's the trick: you need to run it on a
residential connection -- you won't need a static IPv4 --,
So the local bridge reports its (eg at 4 o'clock in the morning changed)
ip to the bridge db asap? And then ?
--
Toralf
Dear Relay operators community,
The parliamentary elections in Turkmenistan are coming up very soon on
March 26th[1], and the Turkmen government has tightened internet censorship
and restrictions even more. In the last few months, the Anti-censorship
community has learned that different pluggable