Re: [tor-relays] oniontip.com

2014-08-29 Thread Mike Cardwell
* on the Thu, Aug 28, 2014 at 08:31:36PM -0700, Mike Perry wrote:

> 1. It should allow me to select if I want to donate only to nodes that
> have the Exit flag. Running an exit is way more involved (and often more
> expensive) than running a normal node, and I think it would be good to
> give folks the option to target their donation in this way. And perhaps
> encourage it as the default donation mode.
> 
> 2. It also already seems to have GeoIP information, at least on the
> country level. There are all sorts of interesting selectors that could
> be done with this. You could donate to relays in countries in inverse
> proportion to the number of relays they have, to encourage
> jurisdictional diversity, for example. Or more simply, just pick a
> country. This one is admittedly less cool and more complicated to figure
> out than just the Exit vs non-exit thing, though. (Do you also weight
> countries per-capita? Per internet user? Per Tor user? etc).

You already seem able to do stuff like, filter based on country and
Exit status, and then donate only to those nodes that are listed.

-- 
Mike Cardwell  https://grepular.com https://emailprivacytester.com
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Re: [tor-relays] oniontip.com

2014-08-29 Thread Donncha O'Cearbhaill
Thanks everyone for all the feedback I've received about OnionTip. It
was originally created in a rush during a hackathon so there is
definitely room for improvement.

Mike Perry, as Mike Cardwell has said, it is currently possible to
select a subset of relays to receive donations by using the filters
(Country, Exit flag, Guard flag) at the the top of the OnionTip page.
I'd like to expand these filters and maybe tweak the defaults to provide
a greater share to exits. Exit bandwidth is more valuable to the
network, and I believe it should be incentivised accordingly.

I completely agree that it's important the service and its payments are
externally auditable. From an implementation point of view, when a user
filters a particular set of relays and clicks the donate button, a new
bitcoin keypair and address is derived and stored in the database along
with the list of relays they've selected. Creating a new address for
each donation is the simplest way of ensuring a users donation goes to
the correct set of relays they select. Forwarding the donation directly
from that one-time-use address to the receiving relay operators also
allows the user to easily and immediately confirm on the blockchain that
their donation was forwarded correctly.

From an external point of view, next week I'll add a page to the site
where anyone can view all previously sent transactions. I'll also
publish the master public key which corresponds to the addresses I'm
generating along with a script to confirm they are being generated
without any tricks.

There's a few other issues in the current implementation which I have
outlined on the Github repo
(https://github.com/DonnchaC/oniontip/issues). I'll send a post to the
list early next week with my proposed solutions and and look for some
feedback before I implement them.

Thanks again to everyone for the feedback and of course for donating to
and supporting Tor relay operators.

Donncha  

On Fri, 2014-08-29 at 10:02 +0100, Mike Cardwell wrote:
> * on the Thu, Aug 28, 2014 at 08:31:36PM -0700, Mike Perry wrote:
> 
> > 1. It should allow me to select if I want to donate only to nodes that
> > have the Exit flag. Running an exit is way more involved (and often more
> > expensive) than running a normal node, and I think it would be good to
> > give folks the option to target their donation in this way. And perhaps
> > encourage it as the default donation mode.
> > 
> > 2. It also already seems to have GeoIP information, at least on the
> > country level. There are all sorts of interesting selectors that could
> > be done with this. You could donate to relays in countries in inverse
> > proportion to the number of relays they have, to encourage
> > jurisdictional diversity, for example. Or more simply, just pick a
> > country. This one is admittedly less cool and more complicated to figure
> > out than just the Exit vs non-exit thing, though. (Do you also weight
> > countries per-capita? Per internet user? Per Tor user? etc).
> 
> You already seem able to do stuff like, filter based on country and
> Exit status, and then donate only to those nodes that are listed.
> 
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[tor-relays] Key expired problem - Ubuntu 12.04 LTS

2014-08-29 Thread kingqueen
I'm experiencing difficulties running apt-get update as it complaints
that the repository's key is out of date. Here's the error:

W: A error occurred during the signature verification. The repository is not 
updated and the previous index files will be used. GPG error: 
http://deb.torproject.org precise Release: The following signatures were 
invalid: KEYEXPIRED 1409325681 KEYEXPIRED 1409325681 KEYEXPIRED 1409325681 
KEYEXPIRED 1409325681

W: Failed to fetch 
http://deb.torproject.org/torproject.org/dists/precise/Release

W: Some index files failed to download. They have been ignored, or old ones 
used instead.

When I set the relay up, I used Option Two on this page
https://www.torproject.org/docs/debian to install tor and
deb.torproject.org-keyring . Updates worked for 10 weeks or so and now
don't. I've tried going through the same processes again, to no avail.

Any assistance very gratefully received.

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Re: [tor-relays] Key expired problem - Ubuntu 12.04 LTS

2014-08-29 Thread Damian Johnson
Sounds like...

https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/ticket/12994


On Fri, Aug 29, 2014 at 12:23 PM, kingqueen  wrote:
> I'm experiencing difficulties running apt-get update as it complaints
> that the repository's key is out of date. Here's the error:
>
> W: A error occurred during the signature verification. The repository is not 
> updated and the previous index files will be used. GPG error: 
> http://deb.torproject.org precise Release: The following signatures were 
> invalid: KEYEXPIRED 1409325681 KEYEXPIRED 1409325681 KEYEXPIRED 1409325681 
> KEYEXPIRED 1409325681
>
> W: Failed to fetch 
> http://deb.torproject.org/torproject.org/dists/precise/Release
>
> W: Some index files failed to download. They have been ignored, or old ones 
> used instead.
>
> When I set the relay up, I used Option Two on this page
> https://www.torproject.org/docs/debian to install tor and
> deb.torproject.org-keyring . Updates worked for 10 weeks or so and now
> don't. I've tried going through the same processes again, to no avail.
>
> Any assistance very gratefully received.
>
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[tor-relays] Authdir is rejecting routers in this range

2014-08-29 Thread Davíð Steinn Geirsson
Hi all,

I rented a dedicated server to run a tor relay (100Mbit/s) to
contribute to the network. On this machine, tor gives messages like
these on startup:

http status 400 ("Authdir is rejecting routers in this range.")
response from dirserver '<...>'. Please correct.

The server is hosted with https://fdcservers.net/.

Did I just get unlucky in picking a provider? Is there a way to check
these things before spending money on setup + monthly fees?

Best regards,
Davíð


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Re: [tor-relays] Authdir is rejecting routers in this range

2014-08-29 Thread justaguy
Yes, it's very likely that that FDCservers is getting rejected, because 
they have been doing a lot of bad things too tor the last months (the 
relay early attack was hosted in an ip range at them, and yesterday i 
heard something else on this mailing list about FDCservers doing weird 
pings to a server

On 2014-08-29 23:51, Davíð Steinn Geirsson wrote:

Hi all,

I rented a dedicated server to run a tor relay (100Mbit/s) to
contribute to the network. On this machine, tor gives messages like
these on startup:

http status 400 ("Authdir is rejecting routers in this range.")
response from dirserver '<...>'. Please correct.

The server is hosted with https://fdcservers.net/.

Did I just get unlucky in picking a provider? Is there a way to check
these things before spending money on setup + monthly fees?

Best regards,
Davíð


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Re: [tor-relays] Authdir is rejecting routers in this range

2014-08-29 Thread Roger Dingledine
On Fri, Aug 29, 2014 at 09:51:33PM +, Davíð Steinn Geirsson wrote:
> I rented a dedicated server to run a tor relay (100Mbit/s) to
> contribute to the network. On this machine, tor gives messages like
> these on startup:
> 
> http status 400 ("Authdir is rejecting routers in this range.")
> response from dirserver '<...>'. Please correct.
> 
> The server is hosted with https://fdcservers.net/.
> 
> Did I just get unlucky in picking a provider? Is there a way to check
> these things before spending money on setup + monthly fees?

Yeah, 50.7/16 and 204.45/16 were where the Sybil relays came from:
https://blog.torproject.org/blog/tor-security-advisory-relay-early-traffic-confirmation-attack

We were rejecting all relays from these subnets for a while. But then I
removed that config from moria1 and asked some of the other directory
authority operators to re-allow them too, since the attacking relays
are long gone. Looks like not enough of them have done so. I'll ask
them again.

Thanks,
--Roger

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Re: [tor-relays] Authdir is rejecting routers in this range

2014-08-29 Thread I
Why only one relay on a whole server?

I was thinking of doing the same but because on a dedicated server mulitple 
relays and exits would be more economical than the same number of VPSs.

Robert


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Re: [tor-relays] Authdir is rejecting routers in this range

2014-08-29 Thread Davíð Steinn Geirsson
On Fri, 29 Aug 2014 14:29:48 -0800
I  wrote:

> Why only one relay on a whole server?
> 
> I was thinking of doing the same but because on a dedicated server
> mulitple relays and exits would be more economical than the same
> number of VPSs.

What benefit would there be in running more than one relay, if the
bottleneck is network speed instead of CPU?

> 
> Robert
> 
> 
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[tor-relays] one dedicated server v numerous VPSs

2014-08-29 Thread I

> I  wrote:
> 
>> Why only one relay on a whole server?
>> 
>> I was thinking of doing the same but because on a dedicated server
>> mulitple relays and exits would be more economical than the same
>> number of VPSs.
> 
>> Robert

David wrote:

> What benefit would there be in running more than one relay, if the
> bottleneck is network speed instead of CPU?

True. I presumed the speed and volume of data came with it.

What is the most useful way to spend for Tor is my question.

Robert


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