OK. curiosity got the better of me. I took a random sample of 20,368 HS
descriptors and just 131 were authenticated - that's about 0.6%.
The code I used is here:
https://github.com/drgowen/tor-research-framework/blob/master/src/main/java/tor/examples/HSIsAuthed.java
Best
Gareth
PS - I only took
Gareth Owen writes:
> Grarpamp
>
> I'm only not publishing it because of privacy concerns - ultimately some HS
> operators might not wish to have their existence publically known.. I
> would be open to supplying it to bona fide and verifiable tor project
> members if it is for a legitimate resea
Grarpamp
I'm only not publishing it because of privacy concerns - ultimately some HS
operators might not wish to have their existence publically known.. I
would be open to supplying it to bona fide and verifiable tor project
members if it is for a legitimate research purpose.
I am collecting ver
On Sun, Nov 9, 2014 at 3:22 PM, Gareth Owen wrote:
> I have several hundred thousand (or million? Haven't counted) hs descriptors
> saved on my hard disk from a data collection experiment (from 70k HSes).
> I'm a bit nervous about sharing these en masse as whilst not confidential
> they're suppose
I have several hundred thousand (or million? Haven't counted) hs descriptors
saved on my hard disk from a data collection experiment (from 70k HSes). I'm a
bit nervous about sharing these en masse as whilst not confidential they're
supposed to be difficult to obtain in this quantity. However,
> George K:
> I suspect that HS authorization is very rare in the current network,
> and if we believe it's a useful tool, it might be worthwhile to make
> it more useable by people.
Is anyone making their HSDir onion descriptor scraping patches
available somewhere? I'd suspect the rarity of HS au
