Hi everyone,
The torsocks 2.0-rc3 code is getting quite stable in my opinion. There
are still some issues but nothing feature critical.
https://github.com/dgoulet/torsocks
I would really love to have help with code review so it can get accepted
as a replacement in the near future. Some o
On Tue, Nov 26, 2013 at 03:21:04PM +0100, Lunar wrote:
>Philipp Winter:
>> I now have similar code which is based on stem:
>> https://github.com/NullHypothesis/exitmap
>>
>> However, the problem with a parallel single-Tor-process design
>> is that there is no easy way for scanning modules to figur
I am attempting to use Chutney to test some hidden service related
functionality in Tor. Specifically distributed hidden services involving
more than one node.
Furthermore, to extensively test aspects of this, the network needs to
change. At the moment, I have just looked at nodes coming up and do
Hi all. A little over a week ago I gave a presentation at Seattle's
TA3M at Ada's Books to give an overview of the projects within the Tor
ecosystem. This is a revised version of a similar presentation Roger
and Jake gave at 29c3...
Presentation:
https://archive.org/download/t3am-seattle-nov2013/
Philipp Winter:
> I now have similar code which is based on stem:
> https://github.com/NullHypothesis/exitmap
>
> However, the problem with a parallel single-Tor-process design
> is that there is no easy way for scanning modules to figure out
> which exit relay they were attached to. The Tor cont
If the Raspberry Pi is suitable, I imagine an easily deployed image
(for example an 8GB/16GB disk image that can be written to a SD card
with various win32 Disk Imager or similar would make it a lot easier
for users to get their RPis up and running as routers/relays, so if
that could be made availa
