Just a quick question. I thought that the encryption system used was
based on factoring a large prime. If so, won't it become obsolete when
quantum computers become available? That is something that I expect to
see in this lifetime.
At which point folks will switch to ECC (like the NSA already d
On Tue, May 29, 2007 at 10:44:18AM -0700, Michael_google gmail_Gersten wrote:
> Just a quick question. I thought that the encryption system used was
> based on factoring a large prime. If so, won't it become obsolete when
> quantum computers become available? That is something that I expect to
> Will they be able to decrypt the data from a middle node?
Not in this lifetime.
Just a quick question. I thought that the encryption system used was
based on factoring a large prime. If so, won't it become obsolete when
quantum computers become available? That is something that I expect to
se
On Tue, May 29, 2007 at 08:17:39AM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > A list of ISPs with which Tor node operators have had experience with
> > can be found at
> > http://wiki.noreply.org/noreply/TheOnionRouter/GoodBadISPs
>
> It's not editable or I'd add Cyberonic to the the list of GOOD ISPs
> A list of ISPs with which Tor node operators have had experience with
> can be found at
> http://wiki.noreply.org/noreply/TheOnionRouter/GoodBadISPs
It's not editable or I'd add Cyberonic to the the list of GOOD ISPs. They
are now on the COVAD backbone, so you should be able to get service fro
Do ISPs really care about whether people run servers on residential accounts
Depends on who you ask .. but generally, as long as you pay your bill
and you don't make them do paperwork on your behalf (eg: DMCA crapola),
they ignore it.
do they scan ports? If so, how often?
Again .. depends
All the replies prior to this one are quite good.. I just wanted to add
one other thing you might need to watch for. Bandwidth shaping. I ran a
Tor server for a short while on my home isp account.. they didn't do
anything formal to complain. However, after running it for a while
(couple of month) I
On Mon, May 28, 2007 at 03:58:19PM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote 1.4K bytes in
19 lines about:
: I have Verizon DSL 3Mbps/768Kbps that I want to run a Tor middle-node server
on. However Verizon's TOS prohibit any kind of servers. Do ISPs really care
about whether people run servers on residenti
On Mon, May 28, 2007 at 03:58:19PM -0700, Rouslan Nabioullin wrote:
> I have Verizon DSL 3Mbps/768Kbps that I want to run a Tor middle-node
>server on. However Verizon's TOS prohibit any kind of servers. Do ISPs
>really care about whether people run servers on residential accounts
It depends a lot
It depends on how much traffic you are pulling. They will not be able
to decrypt the information, however that doesn't mean they can't
terminate your account. If you upload significantly more than you DL,
then you are technically a server. Chances are they have a "but we can
terminate your account
I have Verizon DSL 3Mbps/768Kbps that I want to run a Tor middle-node server
on. However Verizon's TOS prohibit any kind of servers. Do ISPs really care
about whether people run servers on residential accounts and do they scan
ports? If so, how often? Will they be able to decrypt the data from a
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