On 10/16/2011 3:05 PM, Julian Yon wrote:
On 16/10/11 17:57, William Wrightman wrote:
When you have finished then you close the partition. Now the
password is cleared from the RAM.
Thoughts?
If you (or someone you ultimately trust) didn't write or audit the code
yourself then you are making a
On Sun, Oct 16, 2011 at 06:09:32PM +0800, 2choon...@gmail.com wrote 0.9K bytes
in 26 lines about:
: I also notice that vadalia control panel is not closing itself after I
: have closed the browser. Another bug?
Please read the rest of this thread, problem already solved.
--
Andrew
pgp key: 0x74
On 16/10/11 17:57, William Wrightman wrote:
> When you have finished then you close the partition. Now the
> password is cleared from the RAM.
>
> Thoughts?
If you (or someone you ultimately trust) didn't write or audit the code
yourself then you are making a huge assumption there.
Julian
--
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On 10/16/2011 04:11 PM, Achter Lieber wrote:
> Hello.
> Can Tor be used on a live CD at internet shops or cafes?
> They are not wifi and all such places here use
> W...W...W...W...Windows.
> I'm guessing many are "p...p...p...p...pilfered"
> sa...
fido dido wrote:
> i mean there must be a server who got at least a bit of information
> about some nodes to start from. like in bittorrent where the tracker
> knows all the peers.
These would be the directory authorities that can be found in the
function add_default_trusted_dir_authorities in src
> Full disk encryption is possible. For
> Debian or Ubuntu you can enable
I don't really understand the apparent benefit of full disk encryption as
opposed to using TrueCrypt partitions.
AIUI if you are using FDE then the password is stored in the RAM while the
computer is on.
If the co
hi,
whats the very first connection initialized by tor at startup and where does it
go? i couldnt find any information on google or torproject.org...
i mean there must be a server who got at least a bit of information about some
nodes to start from. like in bittorrent where the tracker knows a
On 16/10/11 15:17, Achter Lieber wrote:
> Hello.
> I keep seeing mention made of Firefox in the Tor Browser Bundle but
> my download version has something called Aurora. Why is this or is it just
> out of habit of using Firefox before one remembers and switches lingo?
Aurora is what Firefox cal
Hello.
I keep seeing mention made of Firefox in the Tor Browser Bundle but
my download version has something called Aurora. Why is this or is it just
out of habit of using Firefox before one remembers and switches lingo?
Aurora is now the new browser being used by the Tor bundle? Yes/No?
Tha
Hello.
Can Tor be used on a live CD at internet shops or cafes?
They are not wifi and all such places here use
W...W...W...W...Windows.
I'm guessing many are "p...p...p...p...pilfered"
sa...sa...sa...sa...sorry about that. I'm a stud...studstud...
studderer but a message pops up many
tim
- Original Message -
From: Joseph Lorenzo Hall
Sent: 10/15/11 06:38 PM
To: tor-talk@lists.torproject.org
Subject: Re: [tor-talk] (no subject)
Yeah, if you close Tor before Aurora (instead of closing Aurora first then the
TBB Vidalia), Aurora will try to restore your last session on next
Hi
On Sun, Oct 16, 2011 at 4:16 AM, Andrew Hall wrote:
> I've been using the TBB 2.2.33-2-Windows for the past week or so.
> Since this morning when the browser goes to the home page -
> check.torproject.org - it says "Sorry. You are not using Tor" and states my
> "...IP address appears to be: 38
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On 15.10.2011 22:42, Robert Ransom wrote:
> On 2011-10-15, Andreas Bader wrote:
>> On 15.10.2011 22:16, Andrew Hall wrote:
>>> I've been using the TBB 2.2.33-2-Windows for the past week or so.
>>>
>>> Since this morning when the browser goes to the ho
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