I hope this is the right list for this. I am trying to get setup to
freenode and have irssi sasl'd over tor, but I can't seem to get this
enabled with SSL. I've tried using torsocks and socat.
On my gentoo box I start things as ...
$ /etc/init.d/tor start
$ usewithtor irssi
or if using socat ...
On 5/6/12, Shane wrote:
> I hope this is the right list for this. I am trying to get setup to
> freenode and have irssi sasl'd over tor, but I can't seem to get this
> enabled with SSL. I've tried using torsocks and socat.
Does Freenode's hidden service support SSL? Does it support SSL on port 6
> Does Freenode's hidden service support SSL? Does it support SSL on port 6697?
>
Yes it does. 6697, 7000, 7070 that I know of ... These are my latest tries.
// /etc/tor/torrc
User tor
PIDFile /var/run/tor/tor.pid
Log notice syslog
DataDirectory /var/lib/tor/data
# tried these as well
#HiddenS
On 06/05/12 08:19, Shane wrote:
>> Does Freenode's hidden service support SSL? Does it support SSL on port
>> 6697?
>>
>
> Yes it does. 6697, 7000, 7070 that I know of ... These are my latest tries.
There's no point in adding a layer of SSL over hidden services; the
connection is already encry
> There's no point in adding a layer of SSL over hidden services; the
> connection is already encrypted end to end.
>
I thought it was more like proxy-to-proxy leaving a small in-the-clear
gaps on the ends.
___
tor-talk mailing list
tor-talk@lists.torpro
On 06/05/12 18:02, Shane wrote:
>> There's no point in adding a layer of SSL over hidden services; the
>> connection is already encrypted end to end.
>
> I thought it was more like proxy-to-proxy leaving a small in-the-clear
> gaps on the ends.
I guess so. There's a chance that the Tor daemon is
Shane wrote:
> I thought it was more like proxy-to-proxy leaving a small in-the-clear
> gaps on the ends.
No, it's end-to-proxy for the regular Internet (where exit nodes may be
able to see your traffic) and end-to-end for hidden services.
--
Simon Nicolussi,
http://www.sinic.name/
pgp7cNkI1N
