When constructing my own path (as a client) through a relay
(running as a separate process on a separate network), I
obviously know from the client controller when said relay
is being used as an entry node.
How can I tell when said relay (to which I have full access)
is being used as an entry node
Hi,
in my opinion it's a very good idea (even if this response comes with
several weeks delay) - but I'm not sure whether the available software
will do the job. I try to explain my concerns:
> People should be able to create encrypted containers
> ...
> It's of course of major importance th
On Mon, 6 Jun 2011 16:16:57 -0400 (EDT)
whereis...@lavabit.com wrote:
> was looking at Vidalia's Tor Network Map, and rather than the usual
> 3 link chain, I saw a 4 link chain.
>
> Did they change something, is this an anomaly? What's going on with
> this? I thought Tor was hard-coded with a 3 l
was looking at Vidalia's Tor Network Map, and rather than the usual
3 link chain, I saw a 4 link chain.
Did they change something, is this an anomaly? What's going on with
this? I thought Tor was hard-coded with a 3 link chain?
Here's the servers, in the order they were chained (copied right out
After trying to configure unbound and ttdnsd for transparent DNS
resolution through Tor, there are a couple of things I can't seem to get
working. Perhaps someone on the list can provide a hint?
I'm trying to set up unbound (running on 127.0.0.1:53) to use DNSPort
(127.0.0.1:8853) and then ttdnsd
On 6/4/2011 10:08 PM, 0 wrote:
The goal is to hide my ip (I have dynamic) when sending and receiving
email.
Hide your IP address from recipients or from your ISP? Possibly if you
give some info about specifically why you want to hide your IP address
in email, someone could make suggestions bas
