Users leaking dns / failing to redirect dns into tor is not a tor
problem.
https://www.verisigninc.com/assets/labs/Measuring-the-Leakage-of-Onion-at-the-Root.pdf
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Users leaking dns / failing to redirect dns into tor is not a tor problem.
I'm going to rebut these two replies a bit.
TPO makes Tor, the client, and some surrounding tools, and docs,
and efforts regarding Tor in the world. It's not Tor's responsibility to
somehow reach into users machines,
1) Has there been any discussions regarding the severity of the problem
Seems not much tech issue here, the tor client treats .onion as special
and funnels the whole thing to the dht. tor will get a new config bitmap
that says 'set priority to resolve .onoin in dht or external first, or remain
On Mon, May 19, 2014 at 7:06 AM, grarpamp grarp...@gmail.com wrote:
Users leaking dns / failing to redirect dns into tor is not a tor problem.
I think that's a rather arrogant point of view. If it was not a Tor
problem, .onion would not be needed in the first place. Tor developers do
seem to
On Mon, May 19, 2014 at 11:24:06AM +0200, pipat...@gmail.com wrote 1.5K bytes
in 0 lines about:
: I think that's a rather arrogant point of view. If it was not a Tor
: problem, .onion would not be needed in the first place. Tor developers do
: seem to work hard on making it difficult for a user
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On 05/19/2014 06:24 AM, Anders Andersson wrote:
On Mon, May 19, 2014 at 7:06 AM, grarpamp grarp...@gmail.com wrote:
Users leaking dns / failing to redirect dns into tor is not a tor problem.
*** That is a common technologist / U.S. liberal /
A few years ago, ICANN started to accept suggestions for new top-level
domain names. A friend recently posted a .onion link to me, and it made me
realize that there might be a big problem if a company or organization
other than Tor actually registered .onion and made it work in any browser.
1)
Anders Andersson:
A few years ago, ICANN started to accept suggestions for new top-level
domain names. A friend recently posted a .onion link to me, and it made me
realize that there might be a big problem if a company or organization
other than Tor actually registered .onion and made it work
On Sun, May 18, 2014 at 07:39:24PM +0200, pipat...@gmail.com wrote 0.9K bytes
in 0 lines about:
: 2) Has Tor applied to ICANN about the .onion domain, or discussed the pro
: and con of doing this?
We didn't apply, but when inquiring about it, they wanted us to provide
trademark proof (which we
