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On 07/12/15 17:31, David Goulet wrote:
> On 06 Dec (16:52:45), Karsten Loesing wrote:
>> Hi everyone,
>
> [snip]
>
>> One important and still somewhat low-hanging fruit is: #10 give
>> external developers more support when developing visualizations
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On 09/12/15 04:01, Spencer wrote:
> Hi,
>
>>
>> Karsten Loesing: We briefly discussed making a JavaScript-free
>> Globe a while ago by using Node.js. I'm not sure whether this
>> would also work for Metrics. It may depend on how interactive
>> graph
I was inspired by onioncat to write a twisted python implementation. Onionvpn
doesn't have as many features as onioncat. I've successfully tested that
onionvpn and onioncat can talk to each other and play nice. Both onionvpn and
onioncat implement a virtual public network. Anyone can send packe
or-ctl-sieve - granular bidirectional control port filtration
https://github.com/david415/or-ctl-sieve
or-ctl-sieve does what it says on the tin and comes with a handy config file
that we use with arm (tor-arm):
https://github.com/david415/or-ctl-sieve/blob/master/tor-arm-filter.json
I wrote t
Hi,
Karsten Loesing:
I'm not really worried about server load. At least this hasn't been
an issue with the current Metrics website.
Word.
There are indeed great visualizations out there
If you know of anyone dedicating their life to dataviz, please point, as
it seems David McCandless
On Wed, Dec 9, 2015 at 11:59 AM, David Stainton wrote:
> Obviously operating such an exit node might be risky due to the potential for
> abuse...
Whatever.
> however don't you just love the idea of being about to use low-level network
> scanners over tor?
Yes. Such network tools and features