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Hugo Landau:
> After giving it some thought, I think Tor should use a
> Tor-specific protocol to interface with name plugins, not DNS.
>
> My reasoning is as follows: the Tor daemon knows what it wants and
> is designed to source specific data from
After giving it some thought, I think Tor should use a Tor-specific
protocol to interface with name plugins, not DNS.
My reasoning is as follows: the Tor daemon knows what it wants and is
designed to source specific data from a name plugin. Where Tor specifies
a custom protocol for this, this will
Jeremy Rand writes:
> AFAIK there aren't any good Python libraries for this kind of thing
> (at least, none that support DNSSEC), though it's been a year or so
> since I last looked.
Twisted has a DNS server and client implementation. I'm not sure where
it stands on DNSSEC support, although a qu
George Kadianakis:
> Hmmm,
>
> using DNS for the query/resolve part of the NS API might actually be a
> reasonable approach for Tor. Prop279 is currently doing query/resolves
> using stdin/stdout messages but people have rightly pointed out that
> this sucks in mobile platforms:
>https://l
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Jesse V:
> On 04/03/2017 05:01 PM, Jeremy Rand wrote:
>> Maybe this topic has already been brought up, but in case it
>> hasn't, I'll do so. I notice that Prop279 (onion naming API)
>> defines its own API rather than using DNS. I guess that this is
Jeremy Rand writes:
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>
> Hello!
>
> Maybe this topic has already been brought up, but in case it hasn't,
> I'll do so. I notice that Prop279 (onion naming API) defines its own
> API rather than using DNS. I guess that this is because of securit
On 04/03/2017 05:01 PM, Jeremy Rand wrote:
> Maybe this topic has already been brought up, but in case it hasn't,
> I'll do so. I notice that Prop279 (onion naming API) defines its own
> API rather than using DNS. I guess that this is because of security
> concerns about the centralization of the
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Hello!
Maybe this topic has already been brought up, but in case it hasn't,
I'll do so. I notice that Prop279 (onion naming API) defines its own
API rather than using DNS. I guess that this is because of security
concerns about the centralization
