[tor-talk] Mashup: Tor with MAD

2013-11-14 Thread Andreas Krey
Hi all,

joyoftech has a tor reference today, mashed up with a MAD
reference: http://www.joyoftech.com/joyoftech/joyarchives/1925.html

(MAD, in turn, beside being the publication that first published Donald
Knuth, is the acronym for 'Militärischer Abschirmdienst' the german
military secret service.)

Andreas

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From: Linus Torvalds torvalds@*.org
Date: Fri, 22 Jan 2010 07:29:21 -0800
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Re: [tor-talk] Fwd: [rt.torproject.org #15873] Re: Another way that people can be watched

2013-11-14 Thread Marcos Eugenio Kehl
Hey folk!
This essay was very instructive. Talking about Linux + Tor, what do you think 
is more secure, Tails or Whonix? 
Thanks.
Marcos (Brasil)

 From: intrig...@boum.org
 To: tor-talk@lists.torproject.org
 Date: Sun, 10 Nov 2013 20:41:41 +0100
 Subject: Re: [tor-talk] Fwd: [rt.torproject.org #15873] Re: Another way that  
 people can be watched
 
 Chuck wrote (10 Nov 2013 19:18:31 GMT) :
  I recommend sending this email to the tor-talk mailing list, you will
  get a lot more useful answers than here.
 
  https://lists.torproject.org/pipermail/tor-talk/
 
 Sorry to redirect you once again, but tails-support is probably more
 appropriate given the topic: https://tails.boum.org/support/
 
 Cheers!
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[tor-talk] SimpleMail

2013-11-14 Thread Missouri Anglers
Has the security of Simple Mail been discussed yet?
If so, can someone tell me where I can find the past discussions?

If not,   Simple Mail is a mail client add on for Firefox. It allows you to get 
notified, read and write messages for multiple email accounts inside Firefox. 
Does it maintain the privacy associated with the TOR Firefox browser?
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Re: [tor-talk] SimpleMail

2013-11-14 Thread Joe Btfsplk


On 11/14/2013 5:27 PM, Missouri Anglers wrote:

Has the security of Simple Mail been discussed yet?
If so, can someone tell me where I can find the past discussions?

If not,   Simple Mail is a mail client add on for Firefox. It allows you to get notified, 
read and write messages for multiple email accounts inside Firefox. Does it 
maintain the privacy associated with the TOR Firefox browser?
Maybe others have direct experience w/ it.  The general problem w/ many 
extensions, plugins, even clients - is they don't follow the rules of 
staying w/in the Tor network AND not revealing data that may leak your 
identity / location.
It's a case by case basis, but for Tor, most don't use extensions / 
plugins - for email - like you're talking.  They're not developed w/ 
extreme anonymity in mind.  Not that they don't work for general, non 
anonymous use.


You want what everyone does - ultimate convenience  high anonymity.  
They rarely exist together.


You can search the archives of Tor-talk for previous discussions.
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[tor-talk] P2P Data Not Private, But It Could Be

2013-11-14 Thread Rick
Interesting article by Bennett Haselton in Slashdot today. I mention 
here for those who may have missed it:


/A court rules that law enforcement did not improperly 'search' 
defendants' computers by downloading files that the computers were 
sharing via P2P software. This seems like a reasonable ruling, but such 
cases may become rare if P2P software evolves to the point where all 
downloads are routed anonymously through other users' computers.


Another interesting point:
/Bandwidth continues to get faster and cheaper. Today, if you download 
a 100-megabyte file by routing your download through three other users' 
computers, it will usually be much slower and more inconvenient than if 
you'd downloaded the file directly. In a few years, you won't notice the 
difference.


It's a good read; probably worth a few minutes.

I'd post the link but that creeps some folks out. Just go to Slashdot 
(.org) and look for it. Posted today (11/14). Title same as subject line 
above.


Rick
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[tor-talk] Can Google location system track TOR users?

2013-11-14 Thread Sukhoi

Hi,

I am surprised how google maps was able to track my location, with few 
meters of error, by using the Share Location feature.






It is not clear how they are tracking the location with such accuracy. 
For sure is not using the IP.
I guess they are crossing the information about the SSID wireless 
networks available near-by my location, which physical location was 
collected by google street view, with the wireless networks SSID my 
computer is able to see. My own internet wireless connection is very 
new and was not installed when google street view did the survey on my 
city, so they must to be using the networks near-by. Maybe they are 
using the wireless signal intensity to triangulate my position, 
improving the accuracy.


I did some tests. The tracking location was very accurate on Firefox 25, 
with an error of few meters, but Firefox 16 was able to identify just my 
city, with an error over 20 Kilometers. This means that the tracking is 
a feature built-in the browser, probably submitting the required 
information to the google geo-location servers, and is able to by-pass 
tricks like set VPN to mask the IP.
I guess the tracking system is submitting to google servers other 
information as well, as the MAC address, that may be used to identify 
the user across different location and internet access points.


Firefox is developed by Mozilla. Google donates 90% of the Mozilla 
Foundation funds. Who pays is the patron and give the orders. Google's 
core business is track people and sell the information to governments.
Is there any chance to have in Firefox a hidden tracking that may 
compromise TOR?



Sukhoi



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Re: [tor-talk] SimpleMail

2013-11-14 Thread Missouri Anglers
I suppose the best way to test this is to send myself an email using simple 
Mail and then run the headers through something like SPAMCOP.NET and see if 
there is a trace of my ip address/ISP found.
I am not really tech enough to go much beyond that.
Is there something else I can do to test this?


On Thu, 14 Nov 2013 19:22:47 -0600
Joe Btfsplk joebtfs...@gmx.com wrote:

 
 On 11/14/2013 5:27 PM, Missouri Anglers wrote:
  Has the security of Simple Mail been discussed yet?
  If so, can someone tell me where I can find the past discussions?
 
  If not,   Simple Mail is a mail client add on for Firefox. It allows you to 
  get notified, read and write messages for multiple email accounts inside 
  Firefox. Does it maintain the privacy associated with the TOR Firefox 
  browser?
 Maybe others have direct experience w/ it.  The general problem w/ many 
 extensions, plugins, even clients - is they don't follow the rules of 
 staying w/in the Tor network AND not revealing data that may leak your 
 identity / location.
 It's a case by case basis, but for Tor, most don't use extensions / 
 plugins - for email - like you're talking.  They're not developed w/ 
 extreme anonymity in mind.  Not that they don't work for general, non 
 anonymous use.
 
 You want what everyone does - ultimate convenience  high anonymity.  
 They rarely exist together.
 
 You can search the archives of Tor-talk for previous discussions.
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Re: [tor-talk] Can Google location system track TOR users?

2013-11-14 Thread Erik de Castro Lopo
Sukhoi wrote:

 Hi,
 
 I am surprised how google maps was able to track my location, with few 
 meters of error, by using the Share Location feature.
 
 It is not clear how they are tracking the location with such accuracy. 
 For sure is not using the IP.

Did you have called GPS (Global Positioning System) enabled? I'm pretty
sure Share Location turns on GPS.

Erik
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http://www.mega-nerd.com/
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Re: [tor-talk] Can Google location system track TOR users?

2013-11-14 Thread Sukhoi


On 15/11/2013 00:27, Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:

Sukhoi wrote:


Hi,

I am surprised how google maps was able to track my location, with few
meters of error, by using the Share Location feature.

It is not clear how they are tracking the location with such accuracy.
For sure is not using the IP.

Did you have called GPS (Global Positioning System) enabled? I'm pretty
sure Share Location turns on GPS.



No. I did everything using my notebook and no GPS was connected to it.
Possibly they use GPS too, on devices with this functionality, but was 
not my case.


Sukhoi


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Re: [tor-talk] SimpleMail

2013-11-14 Thread Elysius

In addition, you will need to check for DNS leaks, since the e-mail
client will do a MX host lookup for each recipient's e-mail domain.

Elysius

On 11/15/13 02:18, Missouri Anglers wrote:
 I suppose the best way to test this is to send myself an email using simple 
 Mail and then run the headers through something like SPAMCOP.NET and see if 
 there is a trace of my ip address/ISP found.
 I am not really tech enough to go much beyond that.
 Is there something else I can do to test this?
 
 
 On Thu, 14 Nov 2013 19:22:47 -0600
 Joe Btfsplk joebtfs...@gmx.com wrote:
 

 On 11/14/2013 5:27 PM, Missouri Anglers wrote:
 Has the security of Simple Mail been discussed yet?
 If so, can someone tell me where I can find the past discussions?

 If not,   Simple Mail is a mail client add on for Firefox. It allows you to 
 get notified, read and write messages for multiple email accounts inside 
 Firefox. Does it maintain the privacy associated with the TOR Firefox 
 browser?
 Maybe others have direct experience w/ it.  The general problem w/ many 
 extensions, plugins, even clients - is they don't follow the rules of 
 staying w/in the Tor network AND not revealing data that may leak your 
 identity / location.
 It's a case by case basis, but for Tor, most don't use extensions / 
 plugins - for email - like you're talking.  They're not developed w/ 
 extreme anonymity in mind.  Not that they don't work for general, non 
 anonymous use.

 You want what everyone does - ultimate convenience  high anonymity.  
 They rarely exist together.

 You can search the archives of Tor-talk for previous discussions.
 -- 
 tor-talk mailing list - tor-talk@lists.torproject.org
 To unsubscribe or change other settings go to
 https://lists.torproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tor-talk
 
 

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Re: [tor-talk] Can Google location system track TOR users?

2013-11-14 Thread Elysius

The other WiFi networks in range of your Wifi gave Google location
information. Google has built an extensive database of Wifi SSID's etc
via their google maps cars.

It has nothing to do with Tor.

Elysius

On 11/15/13 03:29, Sukhoi wrote:
 
 On 15/11/2013 00:27, Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
 Sukhoi wrote:

 Hi,

 I am surprised how google maps was able to track my location, with few
 meters of error, by using the Share Location feature.

 It is not clear how they are tracking the location with such accuracy.
 For sure is not using the IP.
 Did you have called GPS (Global Positioning System) enabled? I'm pretty
 sure Share Location turns on GPS.

 
 No. I did everything using my notebook and no GPS was connected to it.
 Possibly they use GPS too, on devices with this functionality, but was
 not my case.
 
 Sukhoi
 
 

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[tor-talk] Firefox DNS leak?

2013-11-14 Thread grarpamp
ubuntu 12.0.4 lts updated
ff 25.0 (ubuntu, not tbb)
set proxy all to tor via socks5
set dns proxy socks
surf to stackexchange.com
see udp dns leak via tcpdump

any confirmation / fixes ?
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Re: [tor-talk] Firefox DNS leak?

2013-11-14 Thread Mike Perry
grarpamp:
 ubuntu 12.0.4 lts updated
 ff 25.0 (ubuntu, not tbb)
 set proxy all to tor via socks5
 set dns proxy socks
 surf to stackexchange.com
 see udp dns leak via tcpdump
 
 any confirmation / fixes ?

There is a known DNS leak in WebSockets. Does it happen if you set
'network.websocket.enabled' to false in about:config?

Another possibility is WebRTC, which can leak more than just DNS.
http://net.ipcalf.com/ will use WebRTC mechanisms to probe your IP for
testing purposes.

I believe you can disable WebRTC by setting media.peerconnection.enabled
to false, but there may be other prefs involved too.


-- 
Mike Perry


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Re: [tor-talk] Firefox DNS leak?

2013-11-14 Thread grarpamp
 any confirmation / fixes ?

https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/ticket/5741
 websockets

Year and a half and mozilla still hasn't fixed upstream.
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[tor-talk] Private email

2013-11-14 Thread Missouri Anglers
In my attempt to set up a secure anonymous email system I thought it might be 
easier to sign up for a free web based email account while using the TOR 
browser.
Do you know how hard it is to do that with java script disabled?
I must have tried 30-40 different places such as yahoo, gmail, gmx, hotmail, 
etc No java script, no account.
I assumed if I signed up while using the TOR browser then they would never have 
an IP address associated with the email address.
I finally found ATLAS.CZ which let me sign up without java script enabled.
However during the process I realized the CAPTCHA code they wanted me to 
retype was using symbols I did not have on my keyboard.
I finally solved that problem and now have a working email address (in Czech) 
that has never been exposed to my real IP address. (I was using TOR browser 
through the entire process)
My question is, 
Can I count on being anonymous if I continue using the TOR browser to log into 
the web based account and send emails? (java script is always disabled).
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