Arturo Filastò writes:
> The purpose of Exit Enclaves was to allow people running a website
> to make Tor users access it without ever leaving the Tor
> network. This leads to the clients having end-to-end encryption with
> the target destination.
Probably I'm missing something obvious, but can'
Hi Arturo,
On 18 April 2012 17:47, Arturo Filastò wrote:
> On 4/18/12 5:33 PM, Andrew Clausen wrote:
>> Do .exit addresses already do what you had in mind? For example, if
>> you add "AllowDotExit 1" to your torrc, you can type an address like
>> this
>
> No, .exit notation is a bad idea because
On 4/18/12 5:33 PM, Andrew Clausen wrote:
> Do .exit addresses already do what you had in mind? For example, if
> you add "AllowDotExit 1" to your torrc, you can type an address like
> this
>
>
No, .exit notation is a bad idea because it allows people
to force you to exit through a particular exit
Hi Arturo,
Do .exit addresses already do what you had in mind? For example, if
you add "AllowDotExit 1" to your torrc, you can type an address like
this
http://thewebserver.exit/index.html
into your web browser.
It would be nice if this particular usage of .exit were allowed by
default (but th
The purpose of Exit Enclaves was to allow people running a website to
make Tor users
access it without ever leaving the Tor network. This leads to the
clients having end-to-end
encryption with the target destination.
Even in previous version this had some issues, one of which was the fact
that at
