On 21/05/2017 21:47, grarpamp wrote:
>> On 21/05/2017 14:14, Nagaev Boris wrote:
>> Can they force an operator to decrypt, if he lives in other country
>> which is non-US and non-EU (e.g. Russia or China)? Does it make sense
>> to run nodes in countries you don't live in or visit?
>
> If poor odds
On Mon, May 22, 2017 at 1:48 PM, Nagaev Boris wrote:
> Unfortunately rarer things happen. The ongoing case in Russia:
> https://www.theregister.co.uk/2017/04/13/tor_loses_a_node_in_russia_after_activists_arrest_in_moscow/
> "According to TASS, he’ll be held for two months pending investigation."
>
On Sun, May 21, 2017 at 8:47 PM, grarpamp wrote:
That's actually why the torservers.net people suggest *not* using disk
encryption. Having no barriers makes it much easier for the police to
realize that there's nothing useful to them.
>
>>> This falling over may perhaps not be prefe
The salient point...
" Real problems are rare, and running relays is fun :) "
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>>> That's actually why the torservers.net people suggest *not* using disk
>>> encryption. Having no barriers makes it much easier for the police to
>>> realize that there's nothing useful to them.
>> This falling over may perhaps not be preferred by operators who like to
>> create wins in the cry
