Re: [tor-dev] Novel distribution mechanisms (was: "s3 alternatives" on libtech)

2014-03-10 Thread Griffin Boyce
David Fifield wrote: > GitHub is how Chinese users download GoAgent. It's a little weird, but > they keep the binary right there in their source tree (goagent.exe). > https://github.com/goagent/goagent/tree/3.0/local > GitHub is great because it's HTTPS only, projects are subdirectories > rat

Re: [tor-dev] Novel distribution mechanisms (was: "s3 alternatives" on libtech)

2014-03-09 Thread David Fifield
On Fri, Mar 07, 2014 at 02:33:57AM -0500, Griffin Boyce wrote: > Nathan of Guardian wrote: > > Github? Maybe not whole sites, but specific files. GitHub is how Chinese users download GoAgent. It's a little weird, but they keep the binary right there in their source tree (goagent.exe). http

Re: [tor-dev] Novel distribution mechanisms (was: "s3 alternatives" on libtech)

2014-03-07 Thread Griffin Boyce
Nathan Freitas wrote: > Have you looked into BitTorrent Sync? You can do semi-private (I > believe) Dropbox-like Torrent shares, that could be provisioned based on > emails or other requests from users. > > There is a really nice mobile BitTorrent Sync app, so I have > particularly been interested

Re: [tor-dev] Novel distribution mechanisms (was: "s3 alternatives" on libtech)

2014-03-07 Thread Nathan Freitas
On 03/07/2014 02:33 AM, Griffin Boyce wrote: > I've been working with users who have networks in censored countries > to expand access to specific software bundles (not just Tor). My two > approaches right now are Google Web Store and torrents attached to a > stable offsite seedbox. Have you lo

[tor-dev] Novel distribution mechanisms (was: "s3 alternatives" on libtech)

2014-03-07 Thread Griffin Boyce
Nathan of Guardian wrote: > Github? Maybe not whole sites, but specific files. I've been working with users who have networks in censored countries to expand access to specific software bundles (not just Tor). My two approaches right now are Google Web Store and torrents attached to a stable of