On 29/01/17 17:54, nusenu wrote:
>
>
> Karsten Loesing:
>>> Oh thanks, so it is not possible to find out which is the most frequent
>>> exit port by number of streams opened, that's a pity.
>> Well, that one is easy: port 80. :)
>
> Ok, maybe I should have said that differently:
>
> "so it is n
Karsten Loesing:
>> Oh thanks, so it is not possible to find out which is the most frequent
>> exit port by number of streams opened, that's a pity.
> Well, that one is easy: port 80. :)
Ok, maybe I should have said that differently:
"so it is not possible to find out which are the top 10 (or N
On 29/01/17 17:12, nusenu wrote:
> Karsten Loesing:
>> Those are the 10 ports with the highest number of (written and read)
>> bytes, unrelated to the number of stream. And all lines below report
>> statistics for these 10 ports plus "other".
>
> Oh thanks, so it is not possible to find out which
Karsten Loesing:
> Those are the 10 ports with the highest number of (written and read)
> bytes, unrelated to the number of stream. And all lines below report
> statistics for these 10 ports plus "other".
Oh thanks, so it is not possible to find out which is the most frequent
exit port by numbe
On 29/01/17 13:56, nusenu wrote:
> Hi,
Hi nusenu,
> I'm looking at ExitPortStatistics. Since the spec [1] is not very
> specific, I wanted to confirm that my assumption is correct:
>
> The current tor implementation includes the 10 most relevant ports,
> correct? (highest number of bytes or stre
Hi,
I'm looking at ExitPortStatistics. Since the spec [1] is not very
specific, I wanted to confirm that my assumption is correct:
The current tor implementation includes the 10 most relevant ports,
correct? (highest number of bytes or stream)
example:
exit-streams-opened
80=5178868,182=1092,443
