I've recently started seeing pairs of in-country nodes in the network
map. I recall reading that that for security reasons only one node in
each country would be indicated, except when a circuit
(node1 country A) - (country B) - (node 2 country A)
was being depicted.
Do the depictions of wholly
Dear list,
I have implemented some iptables rule to block some sites based on time module.
The settings are working perfectly fine. But when tested through tor browser,
none are working. The iptables rules are applied on the lan card explicitly
to be sure that the rules are applied on ethernet.
Hello,
Then why the rules are not honored ? Are those packets encrypted ?
You're right. The connection is encrypted. For some details and nice
graphics, have a look at [1].
[1] https://www.torproject.org/about/overview.html.en#whyweneedtor
___
Hi,
Moritz Bartl wrote (02 Mar 2012 00:27:58 GMT) :
The second reason to avoid Bittorrent over Tor is that there is no
audited torrent client. There is none because of the first reason.
In case someone wants to do this audit, they should get in touch with
Jacob Appelbaum who offered Tails
On Fri, 2 Mar 2012 10:57:44 +0100
ge...@riseup.net wrote:
Hello,
Then why the rules are not honored ? Are those packets encrypted ?
You're right. The connection is encrypted. For some details and nice
graphics, have a look at [1].
[1]
On 02.03.2012 02:39, proper proper wrote:
I don't see a difference between regular downloads
and operating system
updates. (I am speaking of Debian here, I don't know
how other
operating system or distributions handle package installation and
updates.) Are regular downloads of 'several
On Mar 2, 2012, at 4:26 AM, J. Bakshi wrote:
Dear list,
I have implemented some iptables rule to block some sites based on time
module.
The settings are working perfectly fine. But when tested through tor browser,
none are working. The iptables rules are applied on the lan card
rransom said:
I'm more worried about the risks to user anonymity. It sucks to be
the user reading about some sensitive subject when your apt cron job
decides to poke every package source you install from. “Oh, that guy
who keeps reading about Foozer's Disease must be in the
Antarctica/McMurdo
Eric (and the rest of the list),
If you have a problem with LeaseWeb Tor mail me at a.dejo...@leaseweb.com,
so I can recity any problems.
If you can mail me the ticket numer on the above address I'll fix it.
Cheers,
Alex de Joode
On Tue, Feb 28, 2012 at 04:28:56PM +, Beyond Hosting wrote:
Partly as a way of learning more about my normal bridge works I'm
thinking of asking a friend of mine in a far country to set up a tor
client. There are no relays in his country as far as I can tell from the
Network Map listing, since I can't arrange the listing completely
alphabetically by
snip
But apt uses GPG
(run with (necessarily) root privileges) to verify
the files it downloads.
Sucks to be a Debian user when someone finds
another code-exec bug in GPG's
parsing code.
Indeed. Encrypted updates would be handy. I support
http://brainstorm.ubuntu.com/idea/26541/.
Or
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