Seth David Schoen wrote:
One thing that might be useful would be a way for Tor users to actively
pick what jurisdictions (or fiber optic cables or Internet exchange
points) they do or don't want their data to pass through, and have the
Tor client respect those preferences. This is helpful both
Jason Long writes:
> To be honest, I guess that I must stop using Tor It is not secure.I can
> remember that in torproject.org the Tor speaking about some peole that use
> Tor. For example, reporters, Military soldiers and...But I guess all of them
> are ads. Consider a soldier in a country
To be honest, I guess that I must stop using Tor It is not secure.I can
remember that in torproject.org the Tor speaking about some peole that use Tor.
For example, reporters, Military soldiers and...But I guess all of them are
ads. Consider a soldier in a country that want send a secret let
Tor Browser does not use the Tor process installed on our system. In fact, if
you only want to use Tor Browser you don’t even need any Tor package.
In your Tor Browser directory, navigate to Tor Browser -> Data -> Tor. In
there you’ll find Tor Browser’s torrc file.
On Mon, Nov 07, 2016 at 01:25:5
To my knowledge Tor Browser has its own torrc file.
See here: http://www.wikihow.com/Set-a-Specific-Country-in-a-Tor-Browser
Thomas
On 07.11.2016 13:25, Izak van Langevelde wrote:
I tried to enforce Tor to use an exit node in The Netherlands, by
adding the following lines to /etc/tor/torrc:
I tried to enforce Tor to use an exit node in The Netherlands, by adding
the following lines to /etc/tor/torrc:
ExitNodes {NL}
StrictNodes 1
After editing, I did sudo service tor restart
However, when using the Tor browser, I end up with an exit node in a
random country. Any help is appreciat
