When using Tor Browser for macOS, the EFF's tool panoptclick shows that
a large amount of fonts are available, while Tor Browser for Linux
claims only Wingdings is available. This could allow a website know
whether a Tor User is using Linux or not helping to create a unique
fingerprint. Thoughts?
So the concerns I brought up are already addressed in an upcoming update?
Cheers,
Nathaniel
Jacki M:
> Torbrowser 8a3 added moat which I’m actually fetches new bridges, without
> requiring you to go to bridges.torproject.org.
>
> Bug 23136: Moat integration (fetch bridges for the user)
> Downlo
Torbrowser 8a3 added moat which I’m actually fetches new bridges, without
requiring you to go to bridges.torproject.org.
Bug 23136: Moat integration (fetch bridges for the user)
Download the latest alpha https://dist.torproject.org/torbrowser/8.0a6/
Remember this is an alpha and should only be us
Hi Nathaniel,
There’s no reason bridges can’t run on “non-standard ports”. I run a bridge on
port 8080 (common alternative to port 80) with obfs4 and it gets utilised quite
a bit.
The server running the bridge runs a fairly innocuous website to avoid attention
being drawn to it, however, that pr
Thank you for clarifying that. The obfs4 bridges you can get at
bridges.torproject.org also pose an interesting risk, the ports each
Bridge IP Address is using seem to be non-standard, I'm in the US and
most networks I am at do not censor although sometimes certain ports at
public wifi networks are
On Sun, Apr 29, 2018 at 02:06:49PM -0400, Nathaniel Suchy (Lunorian) wrote:
> I see that Tor Browser, for users who are censored in their country,
> work, or school (or have some other reason to use bridges) has a variety
> of built in bridges. Once of those are the OBFS4 bridges. My first
> though
I see that Tor Browser, for users who are censored in their country,
work, or school (or have some other reason to use bridges) has a variety
of built in bridges. Once of those are the OBFS4 bridges. My first
thought would be these are hard coded, of course giving everyone the
same set of bridges i
