Judging by the level of your
computer skills implied by the emails, those involved in
Tor have better things to do than help a guy like me. I think it is
important to the entire world that the internet links us together, and
Tor may be the most crucial part of that.
I have 3 machines as
Hi Robert,
Replying in-line...
Robert Smith:
Judging by the level of your
computer skills implied by the emails, those involved in
Tor have better things to do than help a guy like me. I think it is
important to the entire world that the internet links us together, and
Tor may be the
you need to update your debian once in a while. the update process is
fairly easy. you can even automate it if you wish.
Just a quick elaboration on this, you can easily set up a cronjob to
do this weekly.
If you type in: crontab -e
You can then select nano, which should be the second option as
Hi Robert,
I also suggest running Raspberry Pi as a Tor Relay. I got mine and works like a
charm.
Ferdi
Date: Fri, 18 Apr 2014 13:03:43 -0400
From: rotorb...@gmail.com
To: tor-relays@lists.torproject.org
Subject: Re: [tor-relays] A few questions about my setting up my first Tor
relay
Well, this really convinced me on using Raspberry as a relay. Very nice guide.
Due to the very low power consumption I'm thinking on setting relays that are
battery and solar powered (I'll build some grapheme supercapacitators) and
using an anonymous internet connection (3G/4G via a mobile
That sounds great Nastase, please share the results!
Chris
On 18 Apr 2014 23:14, Nastase G. Eduard nastase.edu...@gmail.com wrote:
Well, this really convinced me on using Raspberry as a relay. Very nice
guide. Due to the very low power consumption I'm thinking on setting relays
that are
I'm researching more on Raspberry and I see its way cheaper to run a relay this
way. Won't cost me more the 100ε for a relay that will be self-sustaining.
Considering there won't be any monthly expenses (except the internet) the
initial investment can be recovered, 24/7 relay and no
Nastase G. Eduard:
I'm researching more on Raspberry and I see its way cheaper to run a relay
this way. Won't cost me more the 100ε for a relay that will be
self-sustaining. Considering there won't be any monthly expenses (except the
internet) the initial investment can be recovered, 24/7
What the heck does blob free mean?
Beaglebone Blacks are impossible to get for some reason. They seem good for the
job with more stability for equal power consumption.
Has anyone got Tor running on something similar in price?
Robert
I don't know if someone else already tried that, but you
Blob = proprietary binary package. Packages where no source code is
available so you can't readily be 100% sure they do only what you expect
them to do.
On Fri, Apr 18, 2014 at 7:35 PM, I beatthebasta...@inbox.com wrote:
What the heck does blob free mean?
Beaglebone Blacks are impossible to
Thanks!Concise and precise.If only there were more such explanations on this list.
It used to mean the chip/circuitry sealed by a lump of black plastic which made it inaccessible to tinkering such as might be found in a musical chrismas card.Blob = proprietary binary package. Packages where no
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