Hello Paul (and others),
the problem is for example when I login into a remote mailbox through
TorBrowser then the mail box provider
see my IP (=IP of ExitNode).
Since I often stay longer than 10 minutes in my remote mailbox an IP switch
happens during my mailbox login session.
Unfortunately a
Is it possible to get a Node-Chain with 3 nodes from ONE country?
Ben
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As far as I know TorBrowser switches automatically every 10 minutes the node
chain resp. the IP of the ExitNode.
Can I somehow extend this timeout time to another value e.g. 30 minutes?
Or (even better) can I let Tor auto-switch the IP and chain depending from the
time of inactivity (.e.g when
Assume I wrote some instructions into "torrc" file with wrong syntax.
How do I get informed about this mistake?
Is there a logilfe?
Can I enable a warning prompt?
Or are such invalid instructions simply silently ignored?
Ben
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When I start TorBrowser the current "torrc" file is read.
Now assume I change the instructions in "torrc".
Do I have to exit and restart TorBrowser to get the new "torrc" instructions
working?
Or is there something like a reload "torrc"?
Maybe I can put a "reload 600" instruction into "torrc"
In the past I setup Tor with separate Vidalia and Privoxy tools.
When I use now TorBrowser package then there is no need to install them any
more.
At least it is not visible any more.
Are Vidalia and Privoxy completely outdated and deprecated?
Ben
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When I go in a TorBrowser installation into folder
TorBrowsr\Data\Tor\
then there are two torrc files which seem to be used:
"torrc"
and
"torrc-defaults"
What is the difference?
Are both used? In which sequence?
Which statements have higher priority?
Ben
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Ben
>On Thu, Mar 10, 2016 at 08:07:44AM +0100, Ben Stover wrote:
>> Assume I specified in "torrc" file
>>
>> ExitNodes {fr},{de],{ca}
>>
>> According to Tor docs that means that the exit nodes should always (?) be in
>> one of the
Assume I specified in "torrc" file
ExitNodes {fr},{de],{ca}
According to Tor docs that means that the exit nodes should always (?) be in
one of the three countries.
On the other hand there is another parameter "StrictExitNodes" which forces Tor
to use an ExitNode
from one of the three nodes. T
In the (new) Tor-Browser package I have simply to doubleclick on TorBrowser
(=firefox) to start the whole Tor architecture
with the default torrc file in
TorBrowser\Data\Tor
I like it.
However sometimes I want to use a different setup with a different torrc with
other exitnodes and configurati
Assume I specified in the torrc file:
ExitNodes {de},{ca},{fr}
StrictNodes 1
So the real exit node can be in one of the 3 countries.
How do I find out now in which country the current exit node is located?
How can I get the current node chain?
For both answers I would prefer to call a certain s
Assume I downloaded and installed (under Win 7) TorBrowser package from here:
https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en
It includes as far as I know everything I need including Vidalia and Tor.
When I start the included TorBrowser (=firefox) then I can access successfully
Intern
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