o the mix, since it should be authenticated
and TLSed (despite the occasional evidence otherwise).
--
Bill Weiss
Break yo pipe man, and the funny dudes scribblin' licence plates go away.
-- Kha0s, alt.2600
***
To
Scott Bennett(benn...@cs.niu.edu)@Sun, Apr 18, 2010 at 10:24:56AM -0500:
> On Sun, 18 Apr 2010 09:54:31 -0500 Bill Weiss
> wrote:
> >Scott: if the current owner doesn't have an account set up, _you_ could go
> >to the OpenDNS page (via Tor so it come from that IP) an
esults in caches for hosts, passwd,
> group, services, protocols, and RPCs. Additional, system-particular
> caches can also be defined if one has the need to do so.
Assuming your ISP doesn't damage your queries for you or redirect outgoing
port 53 activity to their servers, setting up Bi
Bill Weiss(houdini+...@clanspum.net)@Sat, Apr 17, 2010 at 02:58:51PM -0500:
> krishna e bera(k...@cyblings.on.ca)@Sat, Apr 17, 2010 at 03:52:44PM -0400:
> > On Sat, Apr 17, 2010 at 12:58:57PM -0500, Bill Weiss wrote:
> > > My apologies if there's some canonical source f
krishna e bera(k...@cyblings.on.ca)@Sat, Apr 17, 2010 at 03:52:44PM -0400:
> On Sat, Apr 17, 2010 at 12:58:57PM -0500, Bill Weiss wrote:
> > My apologies if there's some canonical source for this I'm missing. I
> > didn't see anything in the archives of the list for
propriately). However, not a lot of providers
are willing to do that without a good reason.
Thanks for any input you have.
As well, as you can imagine, my node is down until I get this resolved.
--
Bill Weiss
Scissors Kills Paper, Rock; Turns Blade on Self
-- Tomboko, plastic.com
imum wage and making enough to buy whatever you're
downloading. Even free stuff, which you could pay someone to burn to
disk and mail you.
2) Don't do that. DMCA notices to exit nodes by people who don't realize
the above suck, and will cost us exits in the long run.
--
Bi
th, and one a couple of days ago (from
different companies). I used the form letter from the Tor site, and my
hosting provider seemed happy enough with the results.
It waxes and wanes :)
--
Bill Weiss
Any sufficiently complicated C or Fortran program contains an ad hoc
informally-specified bug-ridden
Tor, whatever. They might even be able to tell you
not to surf porn from that connection, mattering on what their TOS looks
like.
Like it? No. Live with it? You have to, unless you find a provider that
sucks less.
--
Bill Weiss
The ten commandments of hooking anything to anything
IX. Always set aside an ample amount of time to do thy work, for what
looks simple now, might not look so simple 2 hours later when thou comes
back from wherever thou came.
rything is capped or
> AUP'd up the wazoo, to the point where you will *not* get what you paid
> for.
Speakeasy.net is happy to let you use your connection. They're also
significantly more expensive than your normal home-use DSL or cable.
Worth it? Your call.
--
Bill Weiss
No tool is inherently good or evil. Okay, except maybe for Frontpage.
-- Mike Sphar
ems, Tor can make internet resources available, when
> the actual ISP is malfunctioning. This can be invaluable is crisis
> situations.
Similar to all of these:
* To troubleshoot connectivity problems from the outside of their network
(i.e. to see what parts of the internet can or can't see their site).
?
--
Bill Weiss
ey called and wrote! I
thought I was in trouble!
*digs through the shred bin*
--
Bill Weiss
I hope they die together in Belen, and that's my only opinion about that.
-- overheard cell-phone conversation
pgpfY1OjgrM2C.pgp
Description: PGP signature
F. Fox([EMAIL PROTECTED])@Sun, Sep 07, 2008 at 06:27:08PM -0700:
> Bill Weiss wrote:
> (snip)
> > My Tor node runs a medium-load mail server as well, and I've never been
> > blacklisted for spam stuff [1]. That seems like a decent indication of it
> > not causing prob
s like a decent indication of it
not causing problems given how rabid the anti-spam people can get.
1: I've gotten blacklisted twice by SORBS for "virus" activities, which
were people using IRC (for bad things, I assume) via my node. That
doesn't count.
--
Bill Weiss
Going
raffic for at least a year. In that time I've received one
complaint about that traffic. I spent a few hours explaining the problems
to them (if you have your mail server listening on port 587, just like
your port 25 listener but without any spam filters, it's going to suck!),
and that
ISSION port, even for a message
having a RCPT TO address that would not cause the message to be
relayed outside of the local administrative domain.
None of the actual standards have a MUST for this.
I'd been meaning to email the list and ask if anyone else was having
problems relaying 587. So, anyone else? :)
--
Bill Weiss
it is correct.
Sorry, no general-case solution, just some help for the Gmail users :)
[1]
http://lifehacker.com/software/exclusive-lifehacker-download/better-gmail-2-firefox-extension-for-new-gmail-320618.php
--
Bill Weiss
A system composed of 100,000 lines of C++ is not be sneezed at, but we
7;m filtering them into their own label. Not all of their
email, of course, but enough.
--
Bill Weiss
speed
a better study aide than anything the Princeton Review ever published.
-- The Devil's Dictionary X
reject *: # IRC
I'm sure that this doesn't cover everything, and that there is collateral
damage from this block, but it seems to work for me.
Good luck!
--
Bill Weiss
I don't have anything for you, man. Good job on the fertilization and
everything, but your situation is still something I'm desperately trying
to avoid.
-- Tycho, Penny Arcade
be really happy if someone can host it outside Germany. I don't think
> they can sue me because I did the work before the law passed.
What are the bandwidth/month requirements? I might be able to do it off
of my Tor server without too much pain.
--
Bill Weiss
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