Hi,
excuse my bad english.
I would run an exit relay on a virtual server. For now i run just a non exit
relay on my own mini server. I don't like too much do not have full control on
the server, but, for me, it is the only way to run an exit relay.
How do I know which service allow me to
>> Another more surprising impact for you is that your ssh connections would,
>> counterintuitively, die more often.
>>
>> That's because Tor has a LongLivedPorts option, where streams for those
>> destination ports use circuits with all Stable-flagged relays, and 22
>> is in the list but 443 is
Thanks Roger for your helpful explanations, as always.
I still have exit flags. The total traffic through through my exits does not
see change whatever I do to port 80, with some 3,000 exits. Vnstat makes it
17 T a month on my main server. I am puzzled that amount of activity, with
limited
Hi all,
>
> If so, it would be great if we could get
> - a slightly bigger room than we had last year
> - a room with a beamer
>
since the number of rooms is very limited, I have reserved a slot for
the Relays Operators Meetup: 2018/12/27 16:30, 90 minutes, lecture room
M2. The room has 48 seats
> On Dec 17, 2018, at 22:51, Mirimir wrote:
>
> And sure, I could setup .onion SSH for everything, and that'd arguably
> be more secure. But sometimes I'm just too lazy for that.
I'm pretty frickin' lazy, but I do this with all my servers. Here's the recipe
for Linux/Debian provisioning:
On 12/18/2018 12:09 AM, Roger Dingledine wrote:
> On Mon, Dec 17, 2018 at 11:51:29PM -0700, Mirimir wrote:
>> Given that I SSH via Tor a lot, that would suck for me. If too many
>> exits didn't allow port 22, anyway. As it is, it's not uncommon for SSH
>> logins via Tor to die. Presumably after
