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Great to see Seth! I'm looking around Perth area at the moment for
cheaper bandwidth but can't seem to find anything near that kind of
price. A bit of a shame but it's the reality given Australia's poor
internet.
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On Sun, 03 May 2015 11:50:25 -0700, nusenu nus...@openmailbox.org wrote:
I'd say 7$ for 2TB/mo on 1GB RAM is expensive if you compare it with
100mbps unmetered and lets say you are able to saturate ~50% =
~30TB/mo (~50 mpbs* in one direction) for ~15$/mo with 1GB RAM (in HU,
0.6% CW).
Can't
On Sat, 02 May 2015 00:52:07 -0700, Geo Rift
tim.cochrane.lap...@gmail.com wrote:
I would love to see some more nodes in Australia. I'm located in Perth
and the speed of the network it horrible.
Tim, just deployed an exit node to Sydney location, feel free to test it
out:
On Sat, 02 May 2015 14:37:04 -0700, nusenu nus...@openmailbox.org wrote:
Is there a specific reason why you limit yourself to vultr?
Yes, there are several.
* Price (hardware bang for the buck. SSD, 1000GB bw/mo in most locations.
Starter pkg is $5/mo)
* Features/usability (really like
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* Price (hardware bang for the buck. SSD, 1000GB bw/mo in most
locations. Starter pkg is $5/mo)
I'd say 7$ for 2TB/mo on 1GB RAM is expensive if you compare it with
100mbps unmetered and lets say you are able to saturate ~50% =
~30TB/mo (~50
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OVH is pretty good value,
CAD$2.99/mo for 1GB RAM and unlimited transfer at 100Mbps (it’s
speed limited after 10,000GB) and both IPv4/6.
However there are 424 OVH relays across 12 countries might not fit
with your goal to add more
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You might also want to consider the exit probability and use that
in addition or instead of CW.
I don't know if VULTR has multiple ASes but if they do you might
also want to have a look at the group by AS results (if they
allow you to
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Hi Seth,
I'm standing up a new exit relay on the VULTR network. How would a
person go about determining which location is in most need of
additional exit relay capacity?
thanks for taking network diversity into account when setting up new
On Fri, 01 May 2015 10:01:45 -0700, nusenu nus...@openmailbox.org wrote:
It might be oversimplified but using compass with group by country
ordered by consensus weight (or in your case exit probability) shows
you where most of tor network capacity is currently located. The goal
is to setup
