Le 14/10/2014 09:55, Lunar a écrit :
Jeremy Olexa:
>You are abit late on the project idea:)
>https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/augustgermar/anonabox-a-tor-hardware-router
If this needs repeating on this list: this is a bad idea. It will give
people illusions instead of actual protection.
Jeremy Olexa:
> You are abit late on the project idea :)
> https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/augustgermar/anonabox-a-tor-hardware-router
If this needs repeating on this list: this is a bad idea. It will give
people illusions instead of actual protection.
The Tor Browser is already having a har
That is a proxy rather than a relay.
> Hi,
> (picking random post to reply to)
>
> You are abit late on the project idea :)
> https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/augustgermar/anonabox-a-tor-hardware-router
>
> -Jeremy
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On Mon, Oct 13, 2014 at 12:31 AM, Casey Rodarmor wrote:
> On Mon, Oct 13, 2014 at 2:07 PM, Griffin Boyce
> wrote:
>
>> Casey Rodarmor wrote:
>>
>>> I just thought of an additional perk: The custom distro could
>>> blacklist known-bad hardware.
>>>
>>
>> I think this is a really bad idea overall
On Mon, Oct 13, 2014 at 2:07 PM, Griffin Boyce
wrote:
> Casey Rodarmor wrote:
>
>> I just thought of an additional perk: The custom distro could
>> blacklist known-bad hardware.
>>
>
> I think this is a really bad idea overall, but I'd be curious to see
> what this would look like in practice.
Casey Rodarmor wrote:
I just thought of an additional perk: The custom distro could
blacklist known-bad hardware.
I think this is a really bad idea overall, but I'd be curious to see
what this would look like in practice. Do you detect the (unpatched for
past five years) Cisco routers on t
Casey Rodarmor wrote:
There are lots of issues with hardware projects and it costs an
obscene amount of money -- not to mention the implications on
security and anonymity that it would introduce.
Do you think there's any way it could be done without creating said
problems for security and anony
I just thought of an additional perk: The custom distro could blacklist
known-bad hardware. Some random linux user will probably be pretty annoyed
if their computer doesn't work when they just want to do some non-sensitive
task, but someone installing the Tor custom distro would probably be happy
t
On Mon, Oct 13, 2014 at 1:07 PM, Griffin Boyce
wrote:
> There are lots of issues with hardware projects and it costs an obscene
> amount of money -- not to mention the implications on security and
> anonymity that it would introduce.
>
Do you think there's any way it could be done without creati
Casey Rodarmor wrote:
I totally want one now. I am all for worldwide splendidness.
I think a super worthy project might be to design and sell a minimum
spec/size/power/price box pre-loaded with tor relay software.
When I was working on Commotion [1], we had a few of these to run
local applic
From the listing:
"A small and exquisite shape fills the workspace with beauty, while
enabling you to enjoy life with speedy data and share worldwide
splendidness."
I totally want one now. I am all for worldwide splendidness.
I think a super worthy project might be to design and sell a minimum
s
Sent: Sun, 12 Oct 2014 21:32:22 +
>> To: tor-talk@lists.torproject.org
>> Subject: Re: [tor-talk] Tor Relay Smartphone App
>>
>> Casey Rodarmor transcribed 2.0K bytes:
>>> What is the minimum bandwidth/latency that a node requires in order for
>>> it
>>> to
They are three good ideas.
Robert
>
> I would hope that a multi-pronged approach would be adopted, to:
>
> 1. Educate users about what hardware and software they need to
> productively
> contribute.
>
> 2. Improve the network to allow users to productively contribute with
> whatever resources
Took me a second to find the tiny server I was thinking of:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16856119098
That plus a 2.5" HDD, plus an 8GB ram stick, will come in under $200 for
a pretty awesome relay (includes integrated 2.5ghz cpu).
Griffin Boyce wrote:
But to answer
On Mon, Oct 13, 2014 at 10:47 AM, Griffin Boyce
wrote:
> It seems really obvious not to run a relay off of an extremely low-power
> computer.
I'd just like to add that I don't think it is really obvious that running a
relay from an extremely low-power computer is a bad idea. There are many
netw
I wrote:
Isis,
Why, then, has there been discussion of the use of Raspberry Pis
without mention of this?
People have taken it upon themselves to run relays on raspis, but
that's not exactly Tor's fault.
It seems really obvious not to run a relay off of an extremely
low-power computer.
would give people a better chance to get started in TOR
without first lurking and unscrambling jargon and cryptic comments.
Rob
> -Original Message-
> From: i...@torproject.org
> Sent: Sun, 12 Oct 2014 21:32:22 +
> To: tor-talk@lists.torproject.org
> Subject: Re: [tor-
Also, a sort of related question: Would a dedicated raspberry pi with a
decent OS on a high-quality 100M/100M connection do more harm than good?
Would it be able to push significant traffic with its CPU?
On Mon, Oct 13, 2014 at 7:28 AM, Casey Rodarmor wrote:
> Thank you very much for the pointer
Thank you very much for the pointer to that thread, super interesting!
On Mon, Oct 13, 2014 at 6:32 AM, isis wrote:
> The problem is this: All clients fetch information about all the relays in
> the
> network from the Directory Authorities/Mirrors, and these fetches take up a
> certain amount of
Casey Rodarmor transcribed 2.0K bytes:
> What is the minimum bandwidth/latency that a node requires in order for it
> to benefit the network? I read here* that 100 kilobytes/s each way would be
> enough, which I imagine many phones are capable of handling, and represent
> a small fraction of a wifi
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Hash: SHA1
On 12.10.2014 02:31,
bm-2cuqbqhfvdhuy34zcpl3pngkplueeer...@bitmessage.ch wrote:
> Speaking of this, let's say I run a fast relay from my home
> connection (2MB/s). Can I run another relay with the same id from
> my mobile? Something like 2 in 1, wher
Speaking of this, let's say I run a fast relay from my home connection
(2MB/s). Can I run another relay with the same id from my mobile?
Something like 2 in 1, where I have the same id on both machines?
Or will the network reject my second one..?
> On Sun, Oct 12, 2014 at 12:04:37AM +0100, 4dcb8.
Also, might there be a way for nodes to advertise their speed? Assuming
that there is no incentive to lie about being slow, it might be a useful
heuristic so that a node with any bandwidth can join and benefit the
network.
On Sun, Oct 12, 2014 at 8:22 AM, Casey Rodarmor wrote:
> What is the mini
What is the minimum bandwidth/latency that a node requires in order for it
to benefit the network? I read here* that 100 kilobytes/s each way would be
enough, which I imagine many phones are capable of handling, and represent
a small fraction of a wifi network's bandwidth.
*https://www.torproject.
On Sun, Oct 12, 2014 at 12:04:37AM +0100, 4dcb8...@opayq.com wrote:
> Hi, yes it's called Orbot see here
>
> https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en_GB&referrer=utm_source%3Dgoogle%26utm_medium%3Dorganic%26utm_term%3Dorbot&pcampaignid=APPU_Hbc5VJLDFMjB7AaK9oBw
>
Hi, yes it's called Orbot see here
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.torproject.android&hl=en_GB&referrer=utm_source%3Dgoogle%26utm_medium%3Dorganic%26utm_term%3Dorbot&pcampaignid=APPU_Hbc5VJLDFMjB7AaK9oBw
And here's a Reddit thread on setting it up as a non exit node
http://www.
Also, if such an app existed, a cool way way to raise funds for the tor
project would be to accept donations of old smartphones, erase all the old
data, install the relay app, and give the phones away as a donation
incentive. (Of course it would include a cool phone-sized onion sticker to
put on th
Hi all,
Is there an app that can be used to run a tor relay on android/ios devices?
I'm sure lots of people have old smart phones lying around that they don't
use, and even one with modest specs would make a great tor relay node if it
were plugged into power and connected to a home wifi network.
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