Maps and GIS-related stuff is a hobby of mine, and I think there are a
lot of good applications for google-maps-style stuff. Of course google
will happily turn any info they have on you over.
Does anything along the lines of gmaps exist in the tor network? Or a
viable alternative? There are some a
The idea of hidden services is that they are HIDDEN.
A map of hidden services defeats the entire point.
On Thu, May 15, 2008 at 3:01 PM, Bradford X <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Maps and GIS-related stuff is a hobby of mine, and I think there are a
> lot of good applications for google-maps-styl
On Thu, May 15, 2008 at 09:05:01PM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote 1.8K bytes in
38 lines about:
: The idea of hidden services is that they are HIDDEN.
: A map of hidden services defeats the entire point.
What would be interesting is a social connections graph of hidden
services. Which hidden ser
Kyle Williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:A map of hidden services defeats the
entire point.
If such a thing could be made, it should be. Then fix the problems. I strongly
encourage the original poster to try.
If you succeed, you will be famous, my friend.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Thu, May 15, 2008 at 09:05:01PM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote 1.8K bytes
> in 38 lines about:
> : The idea of hidden services is that they are HIDDEN.
> : A map of hidden services defeats the entire point.
>
> What wo
Forgive my ignorance but if they are hidden, how does one use them? Are
they for the private use of the person deploying them?
I've been a subscriber to this list for quite some time, have read a good
bit of literature about TOR, but never have really gotten a good grasp of
the hidden services.
They're hidden in the sense that their physical location is a secret.
They can be listed on other hidden Tor services (or even on normal
webpages) and accessed like normal, but there's theoretically no way to
track down who exactly is providing the service (with the same set of
guarantees as
Thank you for replying, Ben.
Can (the concept of) a hidden service be simplified to that of any arbitrary
protocol? Reconfigure an application to point to Tor instead of the
Internet and if the hidden service exists, the application will communicate
normally?
On 5/19/08, Ben Wilhelm <[EMAIL PRO
Grant Heller wrote:
Thank you for replying, Ben.
Can (the concept of) a hidden service be simplified to that of any
arbitrary protocol? Reconfigure an application to point to Tor instead
of the Internet and if the hidden service exists, the application will
communicate normally?
No prob.
Okay, that makes sense to me. Thank you for taking the time to explain.
On 5/19/08, Ben Wilhelm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Grant Heller wrote:
>
>> Thank you for replying, Ben.
>> Can (the concept of) a hidden service be simplified to that of any
>> arbitrary protocol? Reconfigure an applic
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Ben Wilhelm wrote:
(snip)
> It would presumably be possible to rig up some kind of wacky system that
> mapped private IPs to onion addresses on the fly, but Tor doesn't have
> that yet (and I don't know if they've even bothered considering
> implemen
On 5/16/08, Kyle Williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The idea of hidden services is that they are HIDDEN.
> A map of hidden services defeats the entire point.
Hm yes, thanks for that.
I appreciate all the responses. Unfortunately they're responding to a question
I didn't ask. I'll try to cla
On Sunday 01 June 2008 04:21, Bradford X wrote:
> Does anything like google maps exist as a hidden service? Or
> something similar, not necessarily as a hidden service, but that
> doesn't come with the privacy implications of gmaps?
Have you seen OpenStreetMap [1]? They provide a repository of
p
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