Virgil Griffith wrote:
Anyone on list know of anyone?
-V
Quite a few. Definitely talk to Viet Tan, GreatFire, and the Vietnam
Open Internet Project. Not Singapore exactly, but there's a fairly
tight-knit community in southeast Asia.
~Griffin
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Forwarded Message
Subject: Re: Fwd: [tor-talk] Possible upcoming attempts to disable the
Tor network
Date: Sat, 20 Dec 2014 17:41:48 -0800
From: Seth
To: cpunks , coderman
On Fri, 19 Dec 2014 15:37:49 -0800, coderman wrote:
> https://blog.torproject.org/blog/possible-upcoming
By default your bridge is submitted to the bridge-db. Distribution is
via bridges.torproject.org and emailing brid...@torproject.org, as well
as whoever you tell to use your bridge. (Someone please correct me if
I'm missing something here)
Colin
Cypher:
> I already run a exit but I want to do mor
Anyone on list know of anyone?
-V
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On 12/20/2014 11:40 AM, Thomas White wrote:
> Perhaps an internal fork of it could be made specifically for Tor to
> make the black/whitelisting process accountable only to the interests
> of anonymity and the Tor network. As I understand it, AdBlock
> maintains a whitelist where providers can pay
I already run a exit but I want to do more. I know the project needs
people to run bridges and I'm thinking about setting one up tonight. But
I'm curious: how are bridge addresses distributed? Am I responsible for
distributing my bridge address or does the project itself handle this?
Thanks!
Cyphe
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- From what the post says, I am reading it simply as a forewarning that
something might happen to the dirauths, not as a guarantee in any way.
On that assumption, I'd have to say there isn't a lot of information
and that just because it goes past a c
> On Sat, Dec 20, 2014 at 06:34:23PM -, russia...@mail2tor.com wrote:
>> Is it Russia? They put up a $110,000 bounty to take down Tor only about
>> 5
>> months ago:
>
> No, it's (probably) not Russia.
>
> Also, as I understand it, the Russian word in this situation was more
> like asking resear
The Tor Project has learned that there may be an attempt to incapacitate
our network in the next few days through the seizure of specialized
servers in the network called directory authorities.
Are there some good sources for alternative directory authorities?
Diversification usually helps on s
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On 12/20/2014 06:58 PM, Mirimir wrote:
> If the attack happens, is it likely that Tor folk will know who did it?
>
> If Tor folk know who did it, or if they at least identify likely
> suspects, will they share the information publicly?
>
*** Am I t
If the attack happens, is it likely that Tor folk will know who did it?
If Tor folk know who did it, or if they at least identify likely
suspects, will they share the information publicly?
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Alexander,
Do you have an idea of how to find anyone trying to get the grant?
Searching in Russian is formidable to me.
Robert
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so that would be
D'oh svidanya : )
>
> My name is written in Russian. I dont hide it:
>
>>> So I would suggest you're Russian
>>
> Very good, Sherlock. Great "suggestion".
>
> And not a single word on the subject.
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On Sat, Dec 20, 2014 at 06:34:23PM -, russia...@mail2tor.com wrote:
> Is it Russia? They put up a $110,000 bounty to take down Tor only about 5
> months ago:
No, it's (probably) not Russia.
Also, as I understand it, the Russian word in this situation was more
like asking researchers to propos
Hello,
while there are more pressing issue, or not I had noticed previously
that all papers on anonbib from November 2014 have no papers. Well
November wasn't over, but now it is December.
Up to August 2014 papers have papers "attached" to them. I'm referring
to the PDF files.
Is there any reaso
My name is written in Russian. I dont hide it:
> > So I would suggest you're Russian
>
Very good, Sherlock. Great "suggestion".
And not a single word on the subject.
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> Oh, i will play with you this trolling game:
> Maybe you have better reasoning than
>
>> "I
>> suspect there's a lot more 'there' there than those articles suggest"?
>>
> Name of the game should be also common sense. And not only "links". So,
> 110,00 is nothing.
>
>
> And is it really matter who
Oh, i will play with you this trolling game:
Maybe you have better reasoning than
> "I
>
> suspect there's a lot more 'there' there than those articles suggest"?
>
Name of the game should be also common sense. And not only "links". So,
110,00 is nothing.
And is it really matter who does it?C
>>
>> Is it Russia? They put up a $110,000 bounty to take down Tor.
>>
>
> Oh, come on.
> 110,00 dollars. Is it a serious summ of money? No.
> This is ridiculous
What's ridiculous is to think Russia only is proffering $110,000. I
suspect there's a lot more 'there' there than those articles sugges
>
> Is it Russia? They put up a $110,000 bounty to take down Tor.
>
Oh, come on.
110,00 dollars. Is it a serious summ of money? No.
This is ridiculous
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Roger Dingledine wrote:
"The Tor Project has learned that there may be an attempt to incapacitate
our network in the next few days through the seizure of specialized
servers in the network called directory authorities. (Directory
authorities help Tor clients learn the list of relays that make up th
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Perhaps an internal fork of it could be made specifically for Tor to
make the black/whitelisting process accountable only to the interests
of anonymity and the Tor network. As I understand it, AdBlock
maintains a whitelist where providers can pay to
Greg Norcie wrote:
Also, from a less philosophical POV, adding any add-ons increases
attack surface.
Yeah. Aside from all of the other legitimate reasons why to not
bundle an ad blocker with TBB, this is also a large amount of code (and
filtering rules) that are maintained by an outside en
Also, from a less philosophical POV, adding any add-ons increases attack
surface.
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Greg Norcie (gnor...@indiana.edu)
PhD Student, Security Informatics
Indiana University
On 12/15/14, 10:10 AM, intrigeri wrote:
Hi,
Justaguy wrote (15 Dec 2014 13:44:05 GMT) :
What if torbrowser would include
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