>
> http://mainichi.jp/english/english/newsselect/news/20130418p2a00m0na013000c.html
http://yro.slashdot.org/story/13/04/21/229242/japanese-police-urge-isps-to-block-tor
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via:
http://mainichi.jp/english/english/newsselect/news/20130418p2a00m0na013000c.html
"The National Police Agency (NPA) is poised to urge Internet service
providers to voluntarily block communications if an anonymous software
system called "Tor" --
With respect to:
grarpamp grarpamp at gmail.com
Sun Apr 21 13:05:11 UTC 2013
I'm sure you think you somehow speak the truth about something, But I you are
very confused about what people who run servers are permitted to do. They are
permitted to block by IP for any reason they see fit even if
grarpamp--
I know what XX is used for. That's why I added it to your lists. I thought you
would want to know that.
Cloudflare can block for two reasons:
1) Cloudflare itself diagnoses that a particular request should be blocked.
This could happen because the IP doesn't pass some virus checks or
The answer, from my observations, is that Tor Browser's download function
operates via the Tor network,
The downloads may go faster than browsing because browsing is more greatly
effected by roudnd-trip trnasit time than downloading is. Web pages also
often involve many components that must be do
I tested the example exploit URL in the Firefox ticket using both Firefox
Aurora 22.0a2 (2013-4-12) and Tor Browser Firefox ESR 17.0.4
(tor-pluggable-transports-browser-2.4.11-alpha-2_en-US Windows package).
Using Firefox Aurora, the exploit failed and was not able to access
resource:// URLs at al
> Lucia added:
> Yes, I do see those codes passed in $_SERVER["HTTP_CF_IPCOUNTRY"].
> from time to time they contain A1, A2, O1 or XX.
Not long ago someone here discovered that GeoIP is including the
Tor exits in their A1 designation. So perhaps even though Cloudflare
says they have no specific To
> The IP wont' eventually be pulled if it's on rdsnet.ro. ;)
Sounds like a great place for a wide open exit.. Hey Moritz.. ;)
>> Some of them even have that as their advertised featureset
> utterly incorrect to suggest that ..
"permaban .. eventually pulled .. *Unless their profits come from*"
At 09:34 AM 4/20/2013 +0200, you wrote:
>On 20 Apr 2013 04:41, "Jlc J" wrote:
>>
>> Is it safe to download files using tor? When I download a file my speed
>is much greater than would be a normal speed under tor, so I think
>downloads does not obey proxy settings.
>> (I am Latin and use
Since no one replied to my post, I assumed that (typos aside) my
questions were indeed dumb. So I took time to really RTFM. They were. -
eliaz
On 4/16/2013 7:18 PM, eli wrote:
> My bridge usage in Vidalia has fallen to near zero since I've installed
> portable transports; as a matter fact most of
Hello list/George,
one runs a "normal" bridge and wants to turn it into an (py)obfsproxy
bridge, while using Windows.
By using the file from the alpha Pluggable Transports Bundle (\Data\)
one can do that.
I copied the content of \Data\ to another folder and removed the files
that are already pro
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