= We do not deal with an American NSA problem. We deal with a
worldwide surveillance problem!
+1
But probably, we should put it this way:
Not only, but also ...
Politcally, we should aim to break the circuit between the secret
services which works following the principal: I do regard your
Lunar schrieb:
The default port of the Tor Browser is 9150. Idea is that you start Tor
Browser and then start Thunderbird with Torbirdy. Makes sense?
If so it makes sense. But, for me, an all machines where i installed tor
(debian, ubuntu, arch) the tor config file (/etc/tor/torrc) always came
Spam 06 schrieb:
So, you read the documentation and you find out that the repositories
have outdated software that can make the whole thing useless. The port
was changed in the mean time. Anyway, that is one more reason to read
the docs at the torproject.org site. And get the latest packages.
Spam 06:
Are you sure you want that? Unsecured is worse than not at all in this
particular case. Unless you care for a poor man's proxy.
Possibly, i don't know (?). But there's no ppc version on the tor server
... Do you have another source?
TIA
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Lars Luthman:
9050 is the default for the stand-alone 'tor' program. The 'tor' that is
bundled with the Tor Browser uses 9150 to avoid conflicts with any
separately installed 'tor'.
Thanks a lot for your patience. I got it now :D :D
From a pragmatic point of view, may be it's easier to change
Geoff Down:
To be clear, no ppc version of what? There's a source tarball of Tor.
I see. In any case, in the debian repositories i find the the 0.2.4.22
version the same as the stable on the tor download page. Is there any
reason to not have confidence to the debian repositories?
TIA
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It's not clear to me why torbirdy by default sets the port for socks
forwarding to 9150 while on the other hand the default port for tor is
9050. And Torbirdy explicitely underlines it presumes the installation
of tor.
Thanks in advance for your patience.
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