Re: [tor-relays] Nagios/Icinga plugin check_tor_bandwidth for gathering bandwidth data

> On 26 Nov 2015, at 05:36, Josef Stautner wrote: > > Hello @all, > > (I'm not sure if you guys are interested in a topic like this) > I wrote a perl script to gather bandwidth data from my Tor exit relay. > The script connects to the Tor control socket, fetches the running

[tor-relays] How to prevent netscan usage?

hi, I'm operating a tor exit with a relatively high bandwith rate for more than 3 years. My ISP receives more and more abuse tickets about my server regarding netscans. These netscans are executed with dest. port 80 so I'm not able to block them easily. Any idea how to prevent netscans using my

Re: [tor-relays] How to prevent netscan usage?

Hi, First rule is to use some firewall, 2nd is to disable that port for few days. You will not lose exit flag becuase of this, just will give you time to learn more about how to secure your node. Few friends using FirewallBuilder to learn how to build their firewall system, maybe you can start

[tor-relays] Nagios/Icinga plugin check_tor_bandwidth for gathering bandwidth data

Hello @all, (I'm not sure if you guys are interested in a topic like this) I wrote a perl script to gather bandwidth data from my Tor exit relay. The script connects to the Tor control socket, fetches the running config to extract the bandwidth limits and the reject rule count. Afterwards the

[tor-relays] Arm thinks Tor is not running as a Daemon?

Hi, I’m a bit confused right now. I’ve upgraded my relay to Debian Jessie yesterday and since then, arm keeps telling me > [ARM_WARN] The torrc differs from what tor's using. You can issue a > sighup to reload the torrc values by pressing x. > - configuration value is missing from the torrc:

Re: [tor-relays] Nagios/Icinga plugin check_tor_bandwidth for gathering bandwidth data

Hi Tim, you hit me hard today because I didn't think about the privacy of the users :-) But the data points for read and write are just average values and the time series database also only stores the average values. So I don't think that just by looking at the graph you can track specific Hidden