Hello,
The following is the default Tor network in shadow simulator:
Total BW of Guard flagged nodes=258.15 MB/S
Total BW of Middle nodes=23.69 MB/S
Total BW of Exit flagged nodes=13.23 MB/S
Total BW of Guard+Exit flagged nodes=213.4 MB/S
Now, I inserted 40 guard nodes and 40 exit nodes, each of
saurav dahal writes:
> Under which condition, the client will choose Guard flagged node and
> Guard+Exit flagged node for guard position?
>
Tor will consider any node with the Guard flag during guard selection
(this also includes Guard+Exit nodes). As you noticed, it will apply
different weights
Hello,
The following is the default Tor network in shadow simulator:
Total BW of Guard flagged nodes=258.15 MB/S
Total BW of Middle nodes=23.69 MB/S
Total BW of Exit flagged nodes=13.23 MB/S
Total BW of Guard+Exit flagged nodes=213.4 MB/S
Now, I inserted 40 guard nodes and 40 exit nodes, each of
Under which condition, the client will choose Guard flagged node and
Guard+Exit flagged node for guard position?
On Tue, Aug 12, 2014 at 5:32 PM, George Kadianakis
wrote:
> saurav dahal writes:
>
> > Hello,
> >
> > While choosing a possible guard, a client multiplies Wgg with the
> bandwidth
>
Yuri:
> It is well known that tor only supports DNS UDP requests, and not
> other UDP.
>
> Tor could relay UDP through the same path as TCP. And the chosen exit
> node could act as a UDP gateway, much like regular routers relay UDP
> packets from different LAN hosts. Routers substitute source port
saurav dahal writes:
> Hello,
>
> While choosing a possible guard, a client multiplies Wgg with the bandwidth
> weight of a possible relay having guard flag.
>
> But if a client wants to choose a relay, for guard position, having both
> Guard and Exit flag (EE), then will it multiply bandwidth we
