Thus spake Koh Choon Lin ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> >> If you can't or don't want to switch ISP you could
> >> rent a server with uncensored net access and use
> >> it as proxy.
>
> I am working in Singapore and the government branded Tor as "criminal
> skills". Thus, I have to go through a proxy eve
is will make it hard
to identify a signature on TOR server to filter it.
Thanks and keep on the good work,
Dr.Death
> - Original Message -
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> To: or-talk@freehaven.net
> Subject: Re: My ISP block Tor Servers
> Date: Tue, 17 Apr 2007 11:48:29 +0200
&g
eil" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: or-talk@freehaven.net
> Subject: Re: My ISP block Tor Servers
> Date: Tue, 17 Apr 2007 15:47:17 +0200
>
>
> "Dr. Death" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > My ISP Blocked most of tor servers that provide the "c
> If you can't or don't want to switch ISP you could
> rent a server with uncensored net access and use
> it as proxy.
I am working in Singapore and the government branded Tor as "criminal
skills". Thus, I have to go through a proxy even to get the Tor
client!
Koh Choon Lin
"Dr. Death" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> My ISP Blocked most of tor servers that provide the "cached-routers".
>
> any Idea how to bypass this issue !
Are you sure the blocks are intentional targeted
against Tor and don't have other reasons (some overly
aggressive heuristic to block worms for ex
> My ISP Blocked most of tor servers that provide the "cached-routers".
>
> any Idea how to bypass this issue !
IIRC there was a discussion about this a while back on the list, and as of yet
there are no easily accessible end-user ways of working around this. (Please
correct me if am wrong)
I
Regardless of whether it's illegal, pressure from activists could
certainly do something like when the ISP blocked allofmp3.com and then
piratebay blocked users of that ISP. This isn't something ISPs should
do and there are tons of people sympathetic to this cause. We should
get all the info first
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(This is way off-topic)
Net neutrality is a legal gray area. While it would piss me off too to
have my ISP block services, I don't think there's a law preventing it.
Unless the contract specified they would NOT block sites, they are not
violating
Chances are they didn't establish in the contract they could block
sites. Also, it does piss me off and I think I could start a letter
writing campaign and pressure them for violating net neutrality. Even
though I don't think net neutrality is solidified in law, many rulings
from the FCC and SEC r
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Why exactly would blocking Tor be illegal (and in which country)?
Thus spake Ringo Kamens:
> Which ISP is it? This certainly seems illegal. I've also experienced
> similar issues on school networks.
> Comrade Ringo Kamens
>
> On 4/16/07, Dr. Dea
Which ISP is it? This certainly seems illegal. I've also experienced
similar issues on school networks.
Comrade Ringo Kamens
On 4/16/07, Dr. Death <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
My ISP Blocked most of tor servers that provide the "cached-routers".
any Idea how to bypass this issue !
I use a vp
Hi,
My ISP Blocked most of tor servers that provide the "cached-routers".
any Idea how to bypass this issue !
I use a vpn connection to connect to another ISP and wait until tor get the
circuit complete.
i save the cached-routers file and rename it, when tor empty the original file
i replace i
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