I'm guessing this is a kernel thing, so running date a lot will probably
not help to notice it. Is gettimeofday() the wrong way to ask what time
it is under vmware? :)
Using select (or poll) and gettimeofday, while not technically
correct, is the only portable way of writing an even-driven
I have been using tor for a while now, and I absolutely love it, although
the only thing keeping me from using it, is the insecurities of the exit
nodes. I know to truly stay anonymous you should stay away from personal
accounts but how can I connect through tor to gmail or other ssl enabled
On Sun, Mar 2, 2008 at 9:30 PM, defcon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have been using tor for a while now, and I absolutely love it, although
the only thing keeping me from using it, is the insecurities of the exit
nodes. I know to truly stay anonymous you should stay away from personal
accounts
defcon writes:
I have been using tor for a while now, and I absolutely love it, although
the only thing keeping me from using it, is the insecurities of the exit
nodes. I know to truly stay anonymous you should stay away from personal
accounts but how can I connect through tor to gmail or
Also, see the Tor technical FAQ wiki entry for this:
https://wiki.torproject.org/noreply/TheOnionRouter/TorFAQ#head-5e18f8a8f98fa9e69ffac725e96f39641bec7ac1
Which says:
We'd like to make it still work even if the service is nearby the Tor
relay but not on the same IP address. But there
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Hash: SHA256
Chris Palmer @ 2008/03/02 14:15:
| defcon writes:
|
| I have been using tor for a while now, and I absolutely love it, although
| the only thing keeping me from using it, is the insecurities of the exit
| nodes. I know to truly stay anonymous you
It is unfortunate about there privacy policy, but I consider all mail
unsafe, as mail passes through the net from server to server they can be
intercepted, is there any guarantee your mail being sent through the net is
unread/analyzed/archived before you read it? The only solution is using PGP
On Sun, Mar 2, 2008 at 6:34 PM, Michael_google gmail_Gersten
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[snip]
Here's a simple idea. Just as search engines added a robots.txt
file, how about a web server providing a torexit.txt file, which is
simply the list of tor exit nodes that the server considers close
Gmail with SSL is by default is a more secure webmail provider than Hotmail.
It appears to have a failure mode that is less than desirable when an
active attacker decides to mangle packets.
All someone would have to do to force non-ssl is:
Send TCP reset packets for any connection to port 443.
scar writes:
sorry, but that's not entirely true. if you watch your tor circuits,
gmail will jump to one insecure connection on port 80 to do something
during the login phase, and then go back https, even if you use
https://mail.google.com/. this has been discussed to death, please search
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