On 2/9/20, Razer <g...@riseup.net> wrote: >> users noticed “unknown Javascript” hidden in websites running on > ... > The article answers the question.
Pick a random case, then go back *before* the users were exploited with some silly browser "NIT" or whatever else. The question in some of the cases is not what was done to the servers and users *after* the servers were cracked remotely over tor or whatever other overlay network, or similarly done *after* being physically found... that's obviously going to be some silly exploit. Question how exactly the servers are being physically found in the *first place*. Look for cases where the servers were mysteriously just "found", with rest of timeline unfolding after that secret or questionable moment. Tor and other networks are sold as being able to protect from such network "finds". It would be a big project to find, collate, research, and report on those cases... some fame awaits whatever group can bring them into more light, or even generate some numerical statistics on the different types of cases, exploits, questions remaining, etc. Though in the end, with all the known public research exploits proof of concept (traffic / protocol / sybil analysis and attacks) against tor and other networks, it's safe to assume some of the mystery cases do in fact use such network exploits (and even some non public ones) and are being parallel constructed against the prohibitions some jurisdictions have against such illegal secret trickery. >> even those using it for legal purposes such as visiting Tor Mail And until those public research exploits are addressed with fixes, and better designs in new networks, even things like free speech mail comms and boring political blogs that offend some King will continue to be taken down by said Kings. Or until Kings trickery is embarrasingly exposed via reporting. Or both. Here's more on this case... https://old.reddit.com/search?q=freedom+hosting https://old.reddit.com/r/TOR/comments/2b8oq3/please_read_if_you_usedepend_on_tor_never_before/
