* Tim schrieb am 2014-09-24 um 08:32 Uhr:
But I don't know how much hope there is for this - I've tried to find
pricing in Australia, and the figures I've found are:
$8000 per month for 100Mbps.[2]
$1500 per month for 25Mbps.[3]
$800 per month for 10Mbps.[4]
That fits to the numbers
Hey,
for a few days now I'm looking for an appropriate ISP for my new exit relay.
There are a few problem I am facing now:
1.) Since I'm living in germany it isn't the very best to host an exit
relay in germany, so I need to know which country is (law related) the best
country I could host my VPS.
Great idea!
We could even share information about the legal situation on exit relays of
the different countries.
This would help people to get orientation in finding the best location.
Maybe we have some people in this list who have got experience with those
different countries and could provide
On 09/24/2014 01:49 PM, DerTor Steher wrote:
Hey,
for a few days now I'm looking for an appropriate ISP for my new exit relay.
There are a few problem I am facing now:
1.) Since I'm living in germany it isn't the very best to host an exit
relay in germany, so I need to know which country is
Hello all,
This is a friendly reminder to all ScrambleSuit bridge operators that
unless you are running tor-0.2.5.x, you should not be running a
ScrambleSuit bridge.
This is because the method for propagating the ScrambleSuit password
(or any other future pluggable transport server side
Thanks Alexandros, for your reply.
At first it's not the abuse reports that I fear. It's more the legal
problems.
In germany you can get in big problems when the wrong traffic goes over
your exit relay.
I know german hosters (including my ISP) that allow exit relays but it
isn't the very best
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Hey,
Looking for an appropriate ISP is indeed quite a search. Since I
started hosting Tor Exit nodes my own search still continues. The
Good/Bad ISPs list is handy but there are more ways to help you on
your journey.
I myself want to be able to push
I couldn't agree more with this statement, IMHO there's more importance
in bringing exits to diverse locales that spread the jurisdictional
problems over a wide geographic space. The more exits running in various
places the more of a normalizing effect this has on what Tor is, how it
* Lunar schrieb am 2014-09-24 um 15:10 Uhr:
So the first step is to start the wiki page and send a call. Then it can
be featured in TWN.
A wiki page is there:
URL:https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/doc/HostingLocations
I'll fill it later with some numbers I read at the mailing list.
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Hell yeeeh, praise the LORD!!!
On 24. September 2014 16:01:33 MESZ, Sebastian Urbach sebast...@urbach.org
wrote:
Hi,
The german magazine der Spiegel reports that Edward Snowden will
receive
the Alternative Nobel Prize.
Congratulations
If I had the cash I would rent a server at Cyberbunker but it's to
expensive to only run a relay there.
If you want to run your exit node anonymously, checkout chmuranet
https://chmuranet.com/
They are in the seedbox business but accept tor exits, too.
You need to handle abuse within
Hi folks,
If you are comfortable compiling Tor from git, and you want to help
investigate what fraction of Tor network load comes from hidden service
use, I have a shiny new git branch called hs-stats that will collect
per-thirty-minute statistics about number of circuits and number of cells
your
finding the best country and provider.
Tired of people asking here what's the most best/friendly provider.
Do people think saturating popular names like Amazon AWS, OVH, Dreamhost,
Rackspace, Lowendbox, Hurricane, Digitalocean, etc with nodes is
helping Tor's physical, logical or legal
Moritz Bartl:
Prices vary widely across different countries. We pay between $400 and
$1500 per Gbit/s per month in popular and cheap locations. In a
scenario where we want to grow the network and at least keep the current
geographical diversity (or even grow it), we'd have to at least equally
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