I have a static IP for my exit relay. But I still manage that IP address's
"reputation" online. Is that something that you've considered or is it off
the table?
On Mon, Jun 8, 2015 at 6:38 AM, wrote:
> I having been running a Tor relay for a while now and have met the
> following problem. It see
On 2015-06-08 10:58, Allen wrote:
It seems that if you run a Tor relay for long enough your IP address
ends
up in blocklists maintained by various services.
You could try running Tor with ExitRelay = 0. Then your server will
only
relay traffic inside the Tor network and not from the Tor netw
Op 8 jun. 2015 12:58 PM schreef "Allen" :
>
> > It seems that if you run a Tor relay for long enough your IP address
ends
> up in blocklists maintained by various services.
>
> You could try running Tor with ExitRelay = 0. Then your server will only
> relay traffic inside the Tor network and not f
On 6/7/15 12:29 PM, Griffin Boyce wrote:
> Andrew and others have asked for these to be taken down in the past.
> Most listings are shady and likely contain malware. I contacted the
> developer of the first listing last year [1] but he never responded.
> While SourceForge might not care about
> It seems that if you run a Tor relay for long enough your IP address ends
up in blocklists maintained by various services.
You could try running Tor with ExitRelay = 0. Then your server will only
relay traffic inside the Tor network and not from the Tor network to
external sites (like Akamai).
I having been running a Tor relay for a while now and have met the
following problem. It seems that if you run a Tor relay for long enough
your IP address ends up in blocklists maintained by various services.
One of these services is Akamai and Apple seems to be using Akamai
services. As a resu
