> On 28 Jun 2018, at 15:14, Keifer Bly wrote:
>
> Oh, my mistake. I thought torstatus.blutimage.de was also for operators as
> well as clients.
https://torstatus.blutmagie.de/ is for operators.
But the data on the site is created for Tor clients.
> I was aware that tor metrics stated relays
➢ Has anyone wondered why the number of nodes is so incredibly low?
If by that you mean why there are fewer relays than there are tor users
(clients), I’d say there are several reasons for this.
Not everybody can run a relay, it requires having a router that can smoothly
handle the load (or data
Oh, my mistake. I thought torstatus.blutimage.de was also for operators as well
as clients. I was aware that tor metrics stated relays current up/down time of
a relay but did not know they keep it for that long, my apologies.
I am a dork sometimes.
➢ run a relay out of a data center, and let
I wish I'd known that this is not the place to learn Linux or really how to run
a node securely and efficiently.
Perhaps an acknowledgement of that might bring some other pages or styles of
the current pages.
I'd like to see a collection of correct answers perhaps searchable but
restricted and
Hi,
> On 28 Jun 2018, at 13:25, Keifer Bly wrote:
>
> I am not saying that relays that are currently not running should be treated
> like they are currently running. I am just saying the network conseoucsus
> could be improved a little in the sense that relays, even very high bandwidth
>
I am not saying that relays that are currently not running should be treated
like they are currently running. I am just saying the network conseoucsus could
be improved a little in the sense that relays, even very high bandwidth ones,
might go offline from time to time due to things like power
> On 28 Jun 2018, at 11:45, Keifer Bly wrote:
>
> It is also a pain at times keeping the OS, especially on macOS, the newer
> versions of which my not support older machines, up to date while trying to
> keep the relay stable, as relay status is changed so quickly (removing relays
> from
Before I started running a relay, one thing I wish I had known was that a relay
has to be running for about three months and also continuously be offering
2mb/s network traffic to be used as a Guard relay. This is difficult If running
a relay in the United States, as most ISPS in the US (or at
Greetings relay operators.
A question that came up offline for relay operators can be summed up in
one sentence, paraphrased from flexlibris:
as a relay operator, what "things" do you wish you knew before you
started running a relay?
I'm really curious, in particular, to hear from those relay
Colin Childs dijo [Tue, Jun 26, 2018 at 11:40:42AM -0500]:
> Hello Tor Relay Operators,
>
> Do you want your relay to be a Tor fallback directory mirror?
> Will it have the same address and port for the next 2 years?
> Just reply to this email with your relay's fingerprint.
You didn't specify
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