On 8/15/12, tor-admin tor-ad...@torland.me wrote:
Hi,
I am struggling setting up aes-in support with Ubuntu 12.04 LTS. I enabled
aes in bios. cat /proc/cpuinfo shows the aes flag.
#lsmod |grep aes
aesni_intel55664 0
cryptd 20530 1 aesni_intel
aes_x86_64
On Wed, Aug 15, 2012 at 11:55:55AM +0800, Lorenz Kirchner wrote:
I'm not a tor expert but I am in China and have been using tor... I brought
this up before and I still feel that tor would benefit from having special
(entry)relays inside the GFW that have a reliable link to relays outside the
On 15.08.2012 13:03, tor-admin wrote:
Does this mean that the command
#openssl engine
(rsax) RSAX engine support
(dynamic) Dynamic engine loading support
does not need to show a line with (aesni) Intel AES-NI engine as described
here at Torservers:
I guess, that would require a modification of the path selection on the
clients
side. Usually, Tor clients randomly pick relays weighted by bandwidth.
Unless
the Chinese relays would provide an enormous amount of bandwidth, they
would
barely get selected by clients which leads to a poor user
Hi Loz,
On Wed, Aug 15, 2012 at 11:00:11PM +0800, Lorenz Kirchner wrote:
I guess, that would require a modification of the path selection on the
clients
side. Usually, Tor clients randomly pick relays weighted by bandwidth.
Unless
the Chinese relays would provide an enormous amount of
On Wed, Aug 15, 2012 at 11:42:08PM +0800, Lorenz Kirchner wrote:
Perhaps it's better to focus on improved bridge distribution strategies [0]
and
hard-to-block transport protocols [1]. Also, that would be a universal
solution
which would also help in other countries and not a specific - and
Thus spake Moritz Bartl (mor...@torservers.net):
At torservers.net, we run some large exit relays with an allow all
except port 25 policy.
These are statistics from ARM showing exit port statistics of a fast
exit running for seven hours at 30-40 MB/s:
443 HTTPS 17650 (%55)
80
Thus spake Steve Snyder (swsny...@snydernet.net):
On Wednesday, August 15, 2012 4:44pm, Mike Perry
mikepe...@torproject.org said:
Here's the read and write statistics from the ExtraInfo descriptors
from a handful of the fastest default-policy and reduced-policy
relays:
Pardon my
On Wed, Aug 15, 2012 at 10:21:18PM +0200, Moritz Bartl wrote:
At torservers.net, we run some large exit relays with an allow all
except port 25 policy.
These are statistics from ARM showing exit port statistics of a fast
exit running for seven hours at 30-40 MB/s:
443 HTTPS 17650
On Thu, Aug 16, 2012 at 3:23 AM, Philipp Winter identity.funct...@gmail.com
wrote:
Yes, assuming the users would not give up out of frustration before :-) We
can
actually do the math: According to [0], at the moment the Tor network has
an
advertised bandwidth of 3000 MiB/s. Let's assume
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