Hi all,
some of you might remember a project called "Knock", which implements
a variant of port-knocking in the Linux kernel that can be used to
check the authenticity of arbitrary TCP connections and even can do
integrity checking of the TCP payload by using a pre-shared key. Knock
started as a s
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Hi all,
some of you might remember a project called "Knock", which implements
a variant of port-knocking in the Linux kernel that can be used to
check the authenticity of arbitrary TCP connections and even can do
integrity checking of the TCP payload
Hi everyone!
Took me a while to do it but there it is! For those not following
torsocks development, this is a status report of the project.
As of April 4th 2014, the release candidate 7 was released. With that
release, the main code is now on torproject.org which is now the
official upstream of
On Wed, May 14, 2014 at 8:55 AM, Martin Kepplinger wrote:
>
>
Thanks! I've applied this, except for the "an MSB" -> "a MSB" change.
The form of the indefinite article in English (a/an) depends on the
pronunciation of the word that follows, not the spelling, and "MSB" is
pronounced as "emm ess b
>From 0bf2a1e00049e46413ef9eb7ed054090305cdafc Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Martin Kepplinger
Date: Tue, 13 May 2014 19:47:43 +0200
Subject: [PATCH] Fix minor typos in tor-spec.txt
---
I don't know if you take typo fixes. Please ignore if not but why not
report them while reading. thanks,
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On 13/05/14 18:28, Michael Rogers wrote:
> A fourth possibility is to rank the candidate nodes for each
> position in the circuit, and build the circuit through the
> highest-ranked candidate for each position that's currently online.
> Thus whenever
