> However, the reality is that the rate of abuse from anonymous sources will
Lol.
> (torexit.dan.me.uk, I think?)
Lol.
> block Tor completely since I don't have any legitimate traffic from Tor.
This is funny since some of use just spent the entire day
reading wikipedia, communicating via email
On 3/16/2015 7:26 PM, grarpamp wrote:
http://arxiv.org/abs/1503.03940
Yixin Sun, Anne Edmundson, Laurent Vanbever, Oscar Li, Jennifer
Rexford, Mung Chiang, Prateek Mittal
(Submitted on 13 Mar 2015)
The Tor network is a widely used system for anonymous communication.
However, Tor is known to be
On 2015-03-16 16:01, Richard Leckinger wrote:
I think 'track record' is the relevant point. Everywhere is suspicious
until you have a track record of accessing google from there. Tor by
design is meant to prevent any track record from developing.
The fact that you're constantly accessing Goog
http://arxiv.org/abs/1503.03940
Yixin Sun, Anne Edmundson, Laurent Vanbever, Oscar Li, Jennifer
Rexford, Mung Chiang, Prateek Mittal
(Submitted on 13 Mar 2015)
The Tor network is a widely used system for anonymous communication.
However, Tor is known to be vulnerable to attackers who can observe
On 2015-03-16 11:33, Sukhbir Singh wrote:
Mike Hearn from Google addressed this issue on the tor-talk mailing list
in October 2012, where he said this:
"Access to Google accounts via Tor (or any anonymizing proxy service) is
not allowed unless you have established a track record of using those
Hello everyone, WhonixQubes here. :)
I wanted to finally update you on some major updates with the Qubes +
Whonix platform that have been accomplished over the past few months.
TLDR Summary:
Qubes + Whonix is the seamless combination of Qubes OS and Whonix OS for
best-in-class Security +
On 2015-03-16 11:33, Sukhbir Singh wrote:
I have noticed that when I try to login to my Gmail or Hotmail
accounts with
Tor, I invariably get asked to validate myself (e.g. receive an SMS).
This
is understandably due my IP being in a different country from the
"usual"
IPs that I use to sign in.
There have been a number of threads on the email / phone issues,
as in another post, one of them is here...
https://lists.torproject.org/pipermail/tor-talk/2012-October/025923.html
If anyone is able to create a new account with Gmail, Yahoo, or
Outlook via Tor without giving a phone number... ple
Some email options. A few are confirmed to work with only Tor on webmail or
TorBirdy, & without any two-factor auth. required.
http://www.prxbx.com/email
http://thesimplecomputer.info/free-webmail-for-better-privacy
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On 03/16/2015 04:52 AM, blo...@openmailbox.org wrote:
> I have noticed that when I try to login to my Gmail or Hotmail accounts
> with Tor, I invariably get asked to validate myself (e.g. receive an
> SMS). This is understandably due my IP being in a different country from
> the "usual" IPs that I
Yahoo insists that users always log in from the same place. You need to
identify yourself with a mobile (so they know where you are) or by going to
some e-mail that is NOT Yahoo.
I set torrc to always use a single country EXITNODE, but if that country is the
US, Tor frequently uses Germany inst
I've tried the latest stable version: 0.2.5.10, and encounted the same
issue as follows:
---
Mar 16 20:24:14.000 [warn] Your Guard nkatadelgormo
($A8B5CB505B08F85C7E07BBA0E2C3423EF3CEE0B2) is failing a very large amount
of circuits. Most likely this means the Tor network is overloaded,
> This was still better than what some other users who used Tor over Gmail
> reported -- in some cases, Gmail would force them to provide a phone
Er, Gmail over Tor.
--
Sukhbir
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> I have noticed that when I try to login to my Gmail or Hotmail accounts with
> Tor, I invariably get asked to validate myself (e.g. receive an SMS). This
> is understandably due my IP being in a different country from the "usual"
> IPs that I use to sign in.
>
> However, I have experimented with
There are proxies where you don't need to verify yourself.
Tor should be a normal thing, sure it's anonymizing but it can help a lot.
2015-03-16 12:12 GMT+01:00 Ben Tasker :
> You'll likely see the same thing from anything that the provider considers
> to be an anonymous proxy - i.e. it'll affect
You'll likely see the same thing from anything that the provider considers
to be an anonymous proxy - i.e. it'll affect Tor exits but isn't
necessarily Tor specific.
It's reasonably normal, if somewhat irritating
On Mon, Mar 16, 2015 at 10:52 AM, wrote:
> I have noticed that when I try to login
Google is checking if your IP is a Tor Exit Node, no matter from where you
want to connect
2015-03-16 11:52 GMT+01:00 :
> I have noticed that when I try to login to my Gmail or Hotmail accounts
> with Tor, I invariably get asked to validate myself (e.g. receive an SMS).
> This is understandably d
I have noticed that when I try to login to my Gmail or Hotmail accounts
with Tor, I invariably get asked to validate myself (e.g. receive an
SMS). This is understandably due my IP being in a different country from
the "usual" IPs that I use to sign in.
However, I have experimented with StrictE
try again with a precompiled executable and send your results here
2015-03-15 10:15 GMT+01:00 Hongyi Zhao :
> Hi all,
>
> I use the tor git version complied from the tor.git repository. Often I
> can notice something like the following informations when tor is starting:
>
> ---
> Mar
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 12/03/15 15:43, Anonymous Kyoto wrote:
> Dear Karsten, Thank you for your prompt reply to my question, I
> just wondered whether there was a bug or not. It should be no
> problem at all since the ordering stuffs can be done just by one
> click in Ex
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