On 22.04.2009 at 15:01 Karsten N. wrote:
Tor nodes are not affected by the law.
At least not directly, but their operators could be more prone to be
implicated in some police investigation, because an exit-node IP may
repeatedly appear in the log files of the pages where blocked requests
On Sun, Oct 19, 2008 at 01:44:15AM -0500, Scott Bennett wrote:
> >If nothing else, defaulting to 443 would allow a greater number of
> >"hotspot" laptops access to TOR from HTTP/S-only networks.
> >
> Doing that, however, *would* make it rather difficult for the same
> machine--or another mac
On 28.01.2008 at 20:10 Matthew MacGregor wrote:
I have no knowledge of the fact, but is there not some provision in
the laws of any countries with these crypto laws to deal with the,
"I forgot" defense. Because I can see every single person being
asked for their passphrase to use this defe
On 14.09.2007 at 16:47 Ricky Fitz wrote:
Probably we should start a Wiki-Page with
experiences about different Hosting-Provider?
There is already a corresponding wiki page:
http://wiki.noreply.org/noreply/TheOnionRouter/GoodBadISPs
Strato is not yet listed, but it would be nice to have some
On 15.09.2006 at 19:12 Michael Tharp wrote:Ideally you'd have a board with a mini-PCI slot in which to put a SSL accelerator, since the puny router CPU probably can't handle crypto too well. Soekris ( http://www.soekris.com/ ) boards would be good for this. Some routers e.g. v.1.0 of the WRT54G or
On 15.09.2006 at 08:43 gabrix wrote:, so i have to update manually his pubblic ip anytime it changes ,thenetgear reboots or whatever, how could i fix this ???Thanks !!! You could get an dyndns account (static hostname assigned to a changing ip) and set the Address option in your torrc to that hostn
On 10.09.2006 at 19:09 Roger Dingledine wrote:What's next? Requiring government-issued IDs at Internet cafes like inItaly, or in libraries? Actually, this is being suggested in Germany at the moment [1]. Niels[1] http://rabe.supersized.org/archives/800-Schuetzenhilfe-fuer-Internetueberwachung.html
On 23.08.2006 at 19:09 Robert Hogan wrote:"If there was reasonable suspicion of a crime and if the German Code of Criminal Procedure provided for such an approach in the case in question, it was quite possible to register the IP addresses of computers, Mr. Weichert observed."Umm. So it's only anony
On 18.08.2006 at 17:23 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Of course you can still use your cryptic keys, if you want to, just like the internet uses ip addresses today. But for many internal torland websites, a userfriendly URL like alternative, supported by something akin to a torlandDNS system, would be
On 09.08.2006 at 23:59 News Assi wrote: Hi,I've installed your "only tor & provoxy" package, but it seems so, thatno user will be created by this package, how can I fix that?Hello,I'm quite confident that the package was supposed to create a user for tor to run under. As a quick fix, here are some
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