eweb101 wrote:
> Yes, that's it. I'm sure it's not a new idea, but the few times I've
> seen P2P discussed within Tor, the discussion centers around the amount
> of traffic exiting the network instead of doing what it would take to
> run a P2P network completely within Tor.
The key to designing thi
Yes, that's it. I'm sure it's not a new idea, but the few times I've
seen P2P discussed within Tor, the discussion centers around the amount
of traffic exiting the network instead of doing what it would take to
run a P2P network completely within Tor.
On Jan 24, 2007, at 5:18 PM, Patrick Hooke
eweb101 wrote:
> The section on Bandwidth and filesharing seems to be dealing with exit
> nodes. What I'm suggesting is that content is contained within the Tor
> network so exit nodes are not used at all.
>
> What I don't know is if the non-exit nodes in the Tor network are
> bandwidth-constrained
The section on Bandwidth and filesharing seems to be dealing with exit
nodes. What I'm suggesting is that content is contained within the Tor
network so exit nodes are not used at all.
What I don't know is if the non-exit nodes in the Tor network are
bandwidth-constrained. If there is extra ca
On Wed, Jan 24, 2007 at 02:17:47PM -0700, eweb101 wrote:
> I don't think it would be too difficult to get something like
> bittorrent working within the Tor network. What I mean by that is both
> the tracker and all clients are within the network. We'd have to
> update the bittorrent client sof
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Personally, I believe you won't see any useful/fast anonymous p2p
network until most users have very fast broadband connections with
high upstream (something that isn't very common in my country for
example) due to the huge amount of data that has to
I don't think it would be too difficult to get something like
bittorrent working within the Tor network. What I mean by that is both
the tracker and all clients are within the network. We'd have to
update the bittorrent client software to not use IP addresses of
course, but something similar h
On Wed, Jan 24, 2007 at 07:25:13PM +, Robert Hogan wrote:
> Has there been any thought, specc-ing in this direction? Anything that could
> sheds some light on the technical issues that would need to be addressed? Or
> is there something in the tor design which would make any attempt to build
On 1/24/07, Robert Hogan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Or
is there something in the tor design which would make any attempt to build
anonymous p2p on top of it unfeasible?
Not so much the design, but more the nature of the beast: Since you are
creating an overlay network, you will need to find
Hi there,
Without thinking about it too deeply, tor would *appear* to have many of the
necessary components for anonymous p2p.
Has there been any thought, specc-ing in this direction? Anything that could
sheds some light on the technical issues that would need to be addressed? Or
is there some
Here's the "boiler plate" I use for such things (137.148.5.13 was
previously the exit-node router "csutor"). You should obviously
's/137.148.5.13/your.ip.address/g':
--snip--
137.148.5.13 is an anonymous proxy that's part of the TOR network. You
can learn more about TOR at http://tor.eff.org.
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