antispa...@sent.at:
> I downloaded TorBirdy 0.1.1. Than I installed clean Thunderbird from
> PortableApps.com. Made sure nothing is called or installed before
> TorBirdy. Than I have set up my account. A few of them actually. Than I
> installed some extra extensions. TorBirdy is not used for
> lif
On 10/31/2013 11:53 AM, Manfred Ackermann wrote:
> Hi antispam06.
>
> I just did it without asking for permission ;-) Same result ... it still
> comes out of a Tor IP.
>
> If someone can offer a STunnel or Proxy on a Non-Tor-IP we just bypath
> there counter-measure with our counter-counter-meas
On 10/31/2013 01:45 PM, mick wrote:
> Could you not run tails in a VM using virtualbox on the Macs?
>
> (I ask because I have no experience of virtualbox on a Mac. I only run
> Linux. Tails runs fine on a VM hosted on linux so I see no reason
> why it could not run on a VM hosted on OSX.)
>
> (OT
I downloaded TorBirdy 0.1.1. Than I installed clean Thunderbird from
PortableApps.com. Made sure nothing is called or installed before
TorBirdy. Than I have set up my account. A few of them actually. Than I
installed some extra extensions. TorBirdy is not used for
life–theatening situations.
On 31.10.2013 19:38, Lars Noodén wrote:
On 10/31/2013 09:07 PM, antispa...@sent.at wrote:
AFAIK you don't need permission for creating a mirror. After all,
the works are in the Public Domain.
The original works are in the public domain, but the new, electronic
editions may not be. But either w
On 10/31/2013 4:41 PM, Michael Wolf wrote:
> On 10/31/2013 3:07 PM, antispa...@sent.at wrote:
>> On 31.10.2013 17:53, Manfred Ackermann wrote:
>>> I just did it without asking for permission ;-) Same result ... it still
>>> comes out of a Tor IP.
>>
>> AFAIK you don't need permission for creating a
On 10/31/2013 3:07 PM, antispa...@sent.at wrote:
> On 31.10.2013 17:53, Manfred Ackermann wrote:
>> I just did it without asking for permission ;-) Same result ... it still
>> comes out of a Tor IP.
>
> AFAIK you don't need permission for creating a mirror. After all, the
> works are in the Public
On Thu, 31 Oct 2013 21:06:35 +0100
"Fabio Pietrosanti (naif)" allegedly wrote:
> At GlobaLeaks we are using too Tails since a couple of years for the
> receivers.
> However our practical experience is that Tails is a good platform for
> journalists only in theory.
> That's because most of the jou
At GlobaLeaks we are using too Tails since a couple of years for the
receivers.
However our practical experience is that Tails is a good platform for
journalists only in theory.
That's because most of the journos use an Apple Macbook and Tails is
very badly supported on that platform.
Btw GlobaLea
On Wed, 2013-10-30 at 01:37 +, antispa...@sent.at wrote:
> On 29.10.2013 13:39, krishna e bera wrote:
> Fast forward after Microsoft has brought Internet to the masses. Some
> idiot living an entire life in some basement, with home delivery even
> for groceries, tries to tell me about the abr
On 10/31/2013 09:07 PM, antispa...@sent.at wrote:
> AFAIK you don't need permission for creating a mirror. After all, the
> works are in the Public Domain.
[snip]
The original works are in the public domain, but the new, electronic
editions may not be. But either way, their issue is with spiderin
On 31.10.2013 17:53, Manfred Ackermann wrote:
I just did it without asking for permission ;-) Same result ... it still
comes out of a Tor IP.
AFAIK you don't need permission for creating a mirror. After all, the
works are in the Public Domain.
If someone can offer a STunnel or Proxy on a No
Hi antispam06.
I just did it without asking for permission ;-) Same result ... it still
comes out of a Tor IP.
If someone can offer a STunnel or Proxy on a Non-Tor-IP we just bypath
there counter-measure with our counter-counter-measure ;-)
http://64l2vhqwbj3mlia7.onion/ebooks/search
Greetings,
On 31.10.2013 13:19, krishna e bera wrote:
Would Project Gutenberg accept a Hidden Service mirror site?
Can you do it?
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Here we go again ... now the data-center (Hetzner (Germany)) results on
"Latency":
wget initiated on the same data-center server.
Getting 17k in 2 files with an error404-request took directly 0.04
seconds, by proxy 0.1 seconds (reported by wget).
Getting 10 times the error404 took directly 13 s
On Thu, 31 Oct 2013 17:59:39 +1030
DeveloperChris allegedly wrote:
> Could exit nodes act as caches. I know that would introduce a number
> of issues including a compromised exit node revealing what was
> retrieved by that node (but not whom for) so if it was limited to a
> few popular 'safe' sit
Here is an interesting TAILS and Tor-based application and project.
TL;DR go to developer site:
https://github.com/freedomofpress/securedrop/
Also some off-topic info about whistleblowers and their trials.
-- Forwarded message --
From: *Freedom of the Press Foundation* https://pre
Having exit nodes retain information makes them more tempting to seize
or compromise. Also, if caches can serve more than one client (which
they would have to if reducing bandwidth usage is the goal), it puts
them at higher legal risk of copyright infringement prosecution.
Would Project Gutenberg
-- Forwarded message --
From: suraj kumar
Date: Thu, Oct 31, 2013 at 5:58 AM
Subject: configuring tor on my iphone
To: tor-talk@lists.torproject.org
sir
i want to know how do i configure tor on my jailbroken iphone if i am
already using proxy for using internet. also i have acces
Hi Qingping.
So I did some tests on the 'latency'... With my Single-Server-at-Home
8M-ADSL Proof-of-Concept setup it all lasts 3 times longer.
Getting 60k in 2 files with an error404-request took directly 4.4 seconds,
by proxy 15 seconds.
Getting 10 times the error404 took directly 10 seconds, py
Hi Marcos.
Just had a look on Whonix. Was new to me and I'll have a look on that,
thanks for the info on that.
> "Whonix" or "Ubuntu", blocks some unauthorized bad
> javascript injection, when visiting a compromised
> HiddenService?
I have no information that any of those two would block anythin
Hello folk!"Whonix" or "Ubuntu", blocks some unauthorized bad javascript
injection, when visiting a compromised HiddenService? Don't you think
HiddenServices are no more secure, after the cataclysm, that happend on August
2013? Do you know when the number of HiddenServices will rise again?Marcos
Project Gutenberg wouldn't block proxies without good reason. The trouble is
without knowing the reason its hard to find a fix.
One possible reason hinted in the message is they have bandwidth issues.
Which raises an interesting thought. Interesting to me anyway.
Could exit nodes act as cac
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