Hi,
The number of onion services is very interesting question. I have been
researching onions in several research projects and I am writing papers
about this.
Meanwhile, TorProject provides excellent onion stats too, see
https://metrics.torproject.org/hidserv-dir-onions-seen.html
https://blog.to
tort...@arcor.de:
> Hi!
>
> I found two articles which may have something in common. 1. Some Tor users
> (29.000) got deanonymized by authorities while up/downloading childporn. 2.
> Someone claims that "Tor suddenly dump over 30 megabloats of steaming faeces
> onto a file system on exit".
The
Hi!
Lately (like last 10 days) I see many messages (more than usual) on
the list marked as spam by gmail (using the gmail.com web interface).
The reason given is most often:
- (this message) It has a from address in foo.com but has failed
foo.com's required tests for authentication.
- It's simi
A number of advanced deanonymization attacks. These do not just apply to
Whonix, but any anonymity system. Some are also general security issues.
Rather than exploiting bugs in the hypervisor to break out, some of
these attacks rely on the design of the underlying hardware to bypass
privilege sepa
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA512
A little more than 48 hours ago, I brought up a new relay called
sputnik1. For some reason, even though the logs show no problems, the
relay simply isn't showing up in Atlas. It's an exit relay with
moderately high bandwidth. Oddly, the log also show
Hello. We at the Whonix Project are looking for volunteers with a
knowledge of Python to help us out with some tasks.
If you like what we do or like to help out Free Software projects in
general, please take a look at the task list [1] and introduce yourself.
[1] https://forums.whonix.org/t/c
Nah I'll just wait to see if I get any more complaints. I think it was torrent
stuff using it. I have receed nothinge else from them so far and I assume that
the problem has ben resolved. I guess I could go log diving if I'm wanting
something to do. Lol!
> On Aug 21, 2016, at 8:58 PM, Mirimir
On Mon, Aug 22, 2016, at 11:09 AM, David Balažic wrote:
> Hi!
>
> Lately (like last 10 days) I see many messages (more than usual) on
> the list marked as spam by gmail (using the gmail.com web interface).
>
> The reason given is most often:
> - (this message) It has a from address in foo.com bu
On 8/22/16, Dave Warren wrote:
>> Is it just "a nothing" or is something going on?
I've pulled around 100 tor-* messages out of spam the
past couple weeks. Unless TPI changed something,
gmail's just broken again.
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Never mind that it took three years (!) to be published, the parent
article from TheIntercept is lacking on the technical side.
https://assets.documentcloud.org/documents/3031639/07-Introduction-to-BADDECISION-Redacted.pdf
Are they already a part of the LAN whose computers they are exploiting?
Sarah Alawami:
> Hello to all. Sadly I have to shut down my tor relay after less then 24
> hours, as I received a copyright violation and I don't want any network
> restrictions placed on me as I want the 150mbps speed.
>
> Sorry to all who were using it, but yeah there it is.
Was this a DMCA
Hello everyone,
I don't think this is of interest to most people, but I filed an access
to information request with CSEC (often referred to as the Canadian NSA)
last month in the course of our advocacy work, regarding its involvement
when it comes to Tor and the Tor Project.
They sent me a lot of
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