Cypher cypher at cpunk.us:
A few months ago, I seem to remember the general advice being not to
use Torbirdy. But I see the software was updated only a few months ago
so I assume it's in active development. Can I assume Torbirdy is safe
to use?
Thanks!
Cypher
Jacob Appelbaum jacob at appelbaum
On 1/27/15, Dave Warren wrote:
> On 2015-01-26 03:10, Cypher wrote:
>> Also, since the only
>> data leaked seems to be the local datetime, I'd think it's not a massive
>> concern since my local datetime is shared with a few million other
>> people.
>
> While true, the time*zone* is also mentioned,
On 2015-01-26 03:10, Cypher wrote:
Also, since the only
data leaked seems to be the local datetime, I'd think it's not a massive
concern since my local datetime is shared with a few million other people.
While true, the time*zone* is also mentioned, and timezones can be a
more interesting kett
On 1/26/15, Greg Norcie wrote:
> Which is "worse" (assuming someone isn't worried about violence being
> directed at them): Using TorBirdy, or plain old SMTP?
Using TorBirdy is fine - the two time leaks are very small issues
compared to using Thunderbird without TorBirdy. This is especially so
fo
Libertas:
> On 01/24/2015 11:51 PM, Patrick Schleizer wrote:
>> This feature wouldn't make anything worse for regular TBB users. Just
>> those who would like to use it as "system Tor" would be free to do so.
>
> Remember that every TB user that is identifiable because they don't go
> with the flow
carlo von lynX:
> I like Patrick's initiative.
Thanks! :)
> Please, make it possible
> to have Tor solutions that are more timely than debian
> but less intrusive than TAILS (I hate when I can't have
> my own unix configuration with all of my preferred apps).
Tails has the same issue. They're a
Libertas:
> On 01/24/2015 05:43 PM, Aeris wrote:
>> Currently, I also need something more like Vidalia or ARM, for system wide
>> usage, than TB, very limited for usage outside the web.
>
> What platform are you on? I'm pretty sure you can just use a daemon, the
> original way to use Tor.
He can
I like Patrick's initiative. Please, make it possible
to have Tor solutions that are more timely than debian
but less intrusive than TAILS (I hate when I can't have
my own unix configuration with all of my preferred apps).
On Sun, Jan 25, 2015 at 02:17:29AM -0500, Libertas wrote:
> At that point,
Which is "worse" (assuming someone isn't worried about violence being
directed at them): Using TorBirdy, or plain old SMTP?
--
Greg Norcie (gnor...@indiana.edu)
PhD Student, Security Informatics
Indiana University
On 1/26/15 4:33 AM, Vignesh Prabhu wrote:
Hi,
Cypher:
A few months ago, I seem
On 01/24/2015 05:43 PM, Aeris wrote:
> Currently, I also need something more like Vidalia or ARM, for system wide
> usage, than TB, very limited for usage outside the web.
What platform are you on? I'm pretty sure you can just use a daemon, the
original way to use Tor.
signature.asc
Descriptio
Vignesh Prabhu:
> Hi,
>
>
> Cypher:
>> A few months ago, I seem to remember the general advice being not to
>> use Torbirdy. But I see the software was updated only a few months ago
>> so I assume it's in active development. Can I assume Torbirdy is safe
>> to use?
> From what I understand there
Hi,
Cypher:
> A few months ago, I seem to remember the general advice being not to
> use Torbirdy. But I see the software was updated only a few months ago
> so I assume it's in active development. Can I assume Torbirdy is safe
> to use?
>From what I understand there are two main issues still pen
> "The purpose would be to collect vital information to protect national
> security against serious international threats. These could be military
> or civilian in nature."
>
> "Military and civilian authorities in charge of national security should
> be granted powers to conduct cross-border intel
13 matches
Mail list logo
