On Sunday 04 Aug 2013 18:48:15 Ian Clarke wrote:
> I cannot vouch for the accuracy of this information, but it appears
> plausible:
> 
> http://www.twitlonger.com/show/n_1rlo0uu
> 
> Here is a report in a reputable news source, however there is no specific
> mention of Tor:
> 
> http://www.independent.ie/irish-news/courts/fbi-bids-to-extradite-largest-childporn-dealer-on-planet-29469402.html
> 
> This could lead to a significant influx of users if it results in trust in
> Tor hidden services being significantly damaged.  We should discuss our
> response to it.
> 
> Ian.

Something on IRC:

[00:09:32] <Tster> can what happened on Tor recently happen on freenet?
[00:10:51] <toad_> no
[00:11:01] <toad_> there was no attack on Tor itself
[00:11:47] <toad_> as far as we know, the person arrested hosted a load of 
hidden services for other people  ... and he didn't hide that fact very well, 
he was widely known/speculated to be connected to Freedom Hosting
[00:12:14] <toad_> plus, content on freenet doesn't go away just because the 
person who uploaded it goes away / gets grabbed / etc
[00:12:32] <Tster> thanks bro
[00:12:34] <toad_> content on freenet will persist for as long as people access 
it
[00:12:57] <toad_> https://freenetproject.org/faq.html#tor
[00:13:05] <toad_> have a look at that
[00:13:54] <toad_> freenet is not necessarily more secure than tor - at least 
not in its current state of mostly opennet and no tunnels - but it's easier to 
(relatively safely) upload content to freenet than to tor, and it's less 
centralised
[00:14:13] <toad_> and in the long run freenet could be a lot more secure - if 
we can build a global f2f darknet

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