On 4/9/15 8:28 , AVee wrote:
Did anyone here try running Tor on a Raspberry Pi 2 already?
i'm running a relay on my pi2 using raspberian. it chugs along day after
day. for me, one of the main reasons i use the pi is low power
consumption, and computing resources need power. i am ok with running
On 08.04.2015, at 21:47, David Serrano t...@dserrano5.es wrote:
Sure it does. I signed up for a 200mbps symmetric fiber line only to help tor.
If you're not being an exit, there's nothing to worry about.
Great, thanks!
Daily disconnect? If you're on ADSL/fiber there isn't such a thing. The
Juris,
Is the reason so much is going through it that it is in a data centre?
I thought Raspberry Pis would only let through so little that they were
dragging the speed down.
Have you put up anything on the web on it?
Robert
-Original Message-
From: ju...@torservers.net
Sent: Thu,
Hey
I had 2.0MB/s~ (according to Advertised Bandwidth on Atlas) running
through my RPi2 for a while. Seems to do the job and considerably faster
than the RPi1.
On 9 April 2015 at 14:55, I beatthebasta...@inbox.com wrote:
Juris,
Is the reason so much is going through it that it is in a data
Hi,
I happened to get my hands on a Raspberry Pi 2 and I was wondering if
anyone already has any experience running Tor on the this. There is
quite some info about running Tor on the original Raspberry Pi, and the
performance seems to be a bit lacking. The Pi 2 however comes with
higher
Hi AVee,
I'm running a Tor relay on a Banana Pi (1GHz Dualcore, Cortex-A7):
https://globe.torproject.org/#/search/query=cherryjam
That's what vnstat says:
monthrx | tx |total| avg. rate
Feb '15 4.23 TiB |4.36 TiB |8.60 TiB | 30.52 Mbit/s
Mar '15
