On Fri, Jul 13, 2012 at 12:09:51PM +0200, Philipp Winter wrote:
> - Web site visitors need to get the script as well as the bridges to scan from
> somewhere. This "somewhere" can be blocked. In order to avoid that, the
> script
> could be hosted on a large provider which the censor is unwillin
Perhaps, the flash proxy concept could also be used for bridge reachability
scanning [1].
Web sites could embed JavaScript code which tries to establish a connection to a
provided bridge. The result (reachable or not) is then sent back. When users
from different censoring countries visit one of th
On Tue, Jul 03, 2012 at 04:31:53PM -0700, David Fifield wrote:
> During the development meeting today, the group interested in pluggable
> transports decided to begin to deploy the flash proxy transport in the
> near future. As a reminder, flash proxies use a small JavaScript/WebSocket
> program to
During the development meeting today, the group interested in pluggable
transports decided to begin to deploy the flash proxy transport in the
near future. As a reminder, flash proxies use a small JavaScript/WebSocket
program to run proxies in a web browser and provide a hard-to-block pool
of IP ad