Hi Torusers,
On Tuesday, November 22, 2016 3:41 PM, juanjo wrote:
> Of course, if all ISP form all the world started to log all connections
> they could follow the path and find your original IP. This is something
> UK is starting to do now... and many goverments want.
That
On 11/22/2016 07:22 AM, Jason Long wrote:
> Thus we must not Visit a site with and without Tor in a same time?
Unless you're very careful not to associate the connections, it's a bad
idea. For casual sock-puppetting, I suppose that it's OK ;)
> On Tuesday, November 22, 2016 5:25 PM, Mirimir
Thus we must not Visit a site with and without Tor in a same time?
On Tuesday, November 22, 2016 5:25 PM, Mirimir wrote:
On 11/22/2016 04:48 AM, Jason Long wrote:
> Hello.
> As "Seth David Schoen" said, Governments can see that users using
> tor but can't see what they
On 11/22/2016 04:48 AM, Jason Long wrote:
> Hello.
> As "Seth David Schoen" said, Governments can see that users using
> tor but can't see what they are doing. My questions is that if an
> ISP see that an IP address, For example, 100.100.100.1 connected
> to the Tor network and user IP address
Oh, You mean is that all ISPs contribute to each other?
On Tuesday, November 22, 2016 3:41 PM, juanjo wrote:
No, your ISP can't see your Tor exit IP.
Of course, if all ISP form all the world started to log all connections
they could follow the path and find your original
No, your ISP can't see your Tor exit IP.
Of course, if all ISP form all the world started to log all connections
they could follow the path and find your original IP. This is something
UK is starting to do now... and many goverments want.
El 22/11/2016 a las 13:02, Jason Long escribió:
Thus, ISP can't see my Tor IP?
On Tuesday, November 22, 2016 3:27 PM, juanjo wrote:
ISP can't see that the user "changed" his IP adress on Tor. What you
said could work on single-hop proxies or VPN, but not on Tor, remember
on Tor you have not one but three hops. ISP can
ISP can't see that the user "changed" his IP adress on Tor. What you
said could work on single-hop proxies or VPN, but not on Tor, remember
on Tor you have not one but three hops. ISP can only see you are
connecting to the first hop, not the remaining two (middle and exit,
exit is the IP that
Hello.
As "Seth David Schoen" said, Governments can see that users using tor but can't
see what they are doing. My questions is that if an ISP see that an IP address,
For example, 100.100.100.1 connected to the Tor network and user IP address
changed to 200.200.200.1 then if the user visit a
Cool, thanks :)
Ben Tasker skrev: (22 november 2016 09:55:03 CET)
>The problem with blocking the camera in software is that it can then be
>unblocked in software (and still potentially without your permission).
>
>There have been examples in the past where others have been
The problem with blocking the camera in software is that it can then be
unblocked in software (and still potentially without your permission).
There have been examples in the past where others have been able to change
behaviour so that the camera's light doesn't come on to warn the user that
it's
11 matches
Mail list logo