On Fri, 14 Dec 2007 10:37:48 -0500 Jay Goodman Tamboli [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On Dec 14, 2007, at 10:09:28, Michael Holstein wrote:
all behind a Linksys Firewall Router.
This will be a problem. Cheap-o routers don't have enough memory to
manage huge state tables.
I haven't noticed
On Fri, 14 Dec 2007 10:09:28 -0500 Michael Holstein
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
P4 processor @ 3GHZ, Intel MB, 2GB DDR2 RAM, 80 GB SATA HD
This will be fine (more than fine, actually) .. I had no issues running
a ~10mbit (symmetric) node on an old P3/1ghz with 1gb RAM (it was FreeBSD).
all
On Dec 14, 2007, at 10:09:28, Michael Holstein wrote:
all behind a Linksys Firewall Router.
This will be a problem. Cheap-o routers don't have enough memory to
manage huge state tables.
I haven't noticed any such problems with an Apple Airport Extreme
router.
My service provider
P4 processor @ 3GHZ, Intel MB, 2GB DDR2 RAM, 80 GB SATA HD
This will be fine (more than fine, actually) .. I had no issues running
a ~10mbit (symmetric) node on an old P3/1ghz with 1gb RAM (it was FreeBSD).
all behind a Linksys Firewall Router.
This will be a problem. Cheap-o routers
On Fri, Dec 14, 2007 at 09:34:36AM -0600, Scott Bennett wrote:
Thank you. You just brought forward the thing that has been eluding
my recollection since this thread started. Linksys routers do not have
enough memory for the NAT table to run a tor exit server, and they do not
Are you
I've been running a server (phrenograph) on a Comcast connection in
the Washington, DC, area for a few months now, and I haven't heard
anything from Comcast about it.
I guess I should have been more clear .. I ran the tor node on an
academic network, and we have our own ASN, so there's no
Are you sure OpenWRT on a Linksys can't handle the states with 32 MBytes RAM,
and a 0.2..0.5 MBit/s upstream?
Yeah, but the standard store-bought WRT54G (ver 6) is only 8mb.
Linksys uses Linux (Vxworks for its more braindead types of routers which
I know nothing about), but the default
Well I think this is an english group, so I will answer your questions in
english. Hope you don't mind ;)
On Fri, 14 Dec 2007 08:18:41 -0800 (PST)
Don Sherwood [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1) In den letzen Tagen war eine rege Debatte über
Datenschutz und die Pflicht, Logdateien der Tor Server
zu
On Fri, Dec 14, 2007 at 10:37:48AM -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote 0.9K bytes in
27 lines about:
: I've been running a server (phrenograph) on a Comcast connection in
: the Washington, DC, area for a few months now, and I haven't heard
: anything from Comcast about it.
Right. They most
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Roger Dingledine wrote:
On Sun, Dec 09, 2007 at 11:42:22PM -0600, Scott Bennett wrote:
Dec 09 16:03:08.509 [notice] We're missing a certificate from authority
tor26 with signing key : launching
request.
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Scott Bennett wrote:
On Thu, 13 Dec 2007 08:31:43 +0100 Eugen Leitl [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On Wed, Dec 12, 2007 at 10:44:17PM -0800, algenon flower wrote:
(snip)
behind a Linksys Firewall Router.
Make sure this is not your weak spot.
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Michael Holstein wrote:
(snip)
all behind a Linksys Firewall Router.
This will be a problem. Cheap-o routers don't have enough memory to
manage huge state tables. You'd be better off getting a second NIC card
for the PC and just using the
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algenon flower wrote:
Hello TOR developers, experienced users
I am planning on getting my TOR server up again using new hardware. If
any of these things won't work well with a TOR server, plz let me know.
Because of difficulty in the past when
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Michael Holstein wrote:
(snip)
Yeah, but the standard store-bought WRT54G (ver 6) is only 8mb.
(snip)
v5+ sucks! I was actually talking with a friend the other day about the
issue... and we agreed that we'd rather buy a v4 or lower used, than to
buy
Hi,
I have what may perhaps seem like a strange question.
Is there any commonly used software for encrypting and
decrypting web pages?
Let me explain that a little better: imagine a web
site which has content destined for specific
individuals. For each individual there is separate
content
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