Aymeric Vitte:
Le 19/06/2014 20:51, Georg Koppen a écrit :
DOM Storage in Tor Browser does not save state to disc.
So it's there until you close your browser, that's far enough to track
you and expose you.
And it is bound
to the URL bar domain (see design document).
That's not
Aymeric Vitte:
That's really strange, why don't you just disable it like cookies,
indexedDB, etc?
Cookies are not disabled in Tor Browser (only third party cookies). And,
oh, there is this fun bug in Firefox:
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=536509
Le 20/06/2014 10:15, Georg Koppen a écrit :
Aymeric Vitte:
Le 19/06/2014 20:51, Georg Koppen a écrit :
DOM Storage in Tor Browser does not save state to disc.
So it's there until you close your browser, that's far enough to track
you and expose you.
And it is bound
to the URL bar domain
Le 20/06/2014 10:44, Georg Koppen a écrit :
Aymeric Vitte:
That's really strange, why don't you just disable it like cookies,
indexedDB, etc?
Cookies are not disabled in Tor Browser (only third party cookies). And,
oh, there is this fun bug in Firefox:
George Kadianakis wrote:
Hello friends,
this is a brief post on recent and upcoming developments in the PT
universe.
Err, sorry, what is PT?
Erik
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http://www.mega-nerd.com/
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On 14-06-20 06:30 AM, Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
George Kadianakis wrote:
Hello friends,
this is a brief post on recent and upcoming developments in the PT
universe.
Err, sorry, what is PT?
pluggable transport
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On 6/19/2014 1:51 PM, Georg Koppen wrote:
Joe Btfsplk:
Curious: Should DOM storage really be enabled by default in Tor Browser
3.6.x, when other forms of disk storage are disabled?
DOM Storage in Tor Browser does not save state to disc. And it is bound
to the URL bar domain (see design
Hi, all!
This is a reminder that Tor 0.2.2 has been deprecated for quite a
while now: Tor 0.2.2.x servers are no longer listed on the Tor
network, and haven't been for a while. With the upcoming 0.2.6.x
series, we will begin dropping support for some of the older protocol
features that 0.2.2.x
Aymeric Vitte:
So the logic is: we accept non third party cookies, therefore we accept
localStorage and we suppose localStorage is disabled for third parties.
[snip]
And what's the point of allowing localStorage if you allow non third
party cookies?
That is covered in
On 6/20/2014 9:04 AM, Joe Btfsplk wrote:
On 6/19/2014 1:51 PM, Georg Koppen wrote:
Joe Btfsplk:
Curious: Should DOM storage really be enabled by default in Tor Browser
3.6.x, when other forms of disk storage are disabled?
DOM Storage in Tor Browser does not save state to disc. And it is
So to summarize, localStorage is following strictly the cookie policy,
the Tor Browser does not save it to the disk and has implemented a patch
for this and to fix the FF bug for third party localStorage.
But localStorage is not only about cookie-like uses.
I understand that the philosophy
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