Piyush Kumar Sharma writes:
> The application is doing a voice call using mumble.
Usually that error means the server couldn't be reached from the exit, I
believe. That could be for many reasons. Did it ever succeed? How many
exits did it try?
--
meejah
___
On 02/26/2019 02:02 PM, Piyush Kumar Sharma wrote:
> The application is doing a voice call using mumble.
Some years ago, I got mumble to work very well via Tor. On the mumble
server, I ran an OpenVPN onion (in TCP mode, obviously). Users connected
via Tor to the OpenVPN onion, and then used mumble
The application is doing a voice call using mumble.
On Wed, 27 Feb 2019, 02:21 meejah, wrote:
> Piyush Kumar Sharma writes:
>
> > Are there any possible reasons as to why this might be happening and
> > any possible fixes for this situation?
>
> What is your application doing?
>
> --
> meejah
>
Piyush Kumar Sharma writes:
> Are there any possible reasons as to why this might be happening and
> any possible fixes for this situation?
What is your application doing?
--
meejah
___
tor-dev mailing list
tor-dev@lists.torproject.org
https://lists.
The problem got resolved, once I closely analyzed the tor INFO logs.
Main problem was that the exit nodes in the circuit were refusing
connections due to their exit policies, because our application ran on some
random ports.
Running out application on tor exit supported ports worked for a while.
B
After a lot of debugging, it seems that the reason for streams failing is
as follows :
As soon as a new stream is made, it goes into the NEW state according to
Torctl logs.
Then with stem or carml running, they try to attach it to the specified
circuit.
As soon as the stream is attached, it moves t
On Mon, Feb 18, 2019 at 1:04 PM Piyush Kumar Sharma wrote:
>
> Hello all,
>
> I am a PhD student, and am working on some measurements in Tor.
> I am stuck at a point where i need to send multiple applications(streams)
> traffic through a single circuit.
> I am currently using torsocks/torify to s
You could give the command-line tool "carml" a try. See here:
https://carml.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
You'll want to use something like "carml circ *,*,*" to build a 3-hop
circuit through Tor-chosen relays (or replace any of the *'s with a
fingerprint) and then "carml stream --attach " to att
Hello all,
I am a PhD student, and am working on some measurements in Tor.
I am stuck at a point where i need to send multiple applications(streams)
traffic through a single circuit.
I am currently using torsocks/torify to send traffic of these multiple
applications through Tor.
The main problem i