Hey Cristian,
you could run both, but some people think it's not the best idea because
if one service gets blocked the other one is also affected.
With dynamic IP addresses, also if they're only changing every other few
days, its probably better to run a snowflake proxy as obtaining new
bridges for tor users is a bigger effort than connecting to a snowflake
proxy (snowflake was kinda more intended to offer proxy services with
changing IP addresses and behind NAT...).
Best, fran
On 3/19/22 01:02, Cristian Consonni via tor-relays wrote:
Hi all,
I have a fiber connection at home and I would like to run a bridge or
standalone Snowflake proxy on a dedicated Raspberry Pi 4. I have been
reading some threads [1][2] from this list about the topic, but it is
not completely clear to me what would be the best choice.
The requirements [3] for running a bridge are 24/7 connectivity and the
ability to expose TCP ports; however, I have read that it is also
preferred that you have a static IP to run a bridge (in the page about
the recent campaign about bridges, having a static IP was listed as a
requirement [4]).
In principle my home connection has a dynamic IP, but I have been
logging my IP address for the last few days and it seems quite stable
(it has not changed for the last 4 days).
What's the best choice? Can I run both?
Best,
Cristian
[1]:
https://lists.torproject.org/pipermail/tor-relays/2022-February/020298.html
[2]:
https://lists.torproject.org/pipermail/tor-relays/2022-February/020355.html
[3]: https://community.torproject.org/relay/setup/bridge/
[4]: https://blog.torproject.org/run-a-bridge-campaign/
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