On Sun, Nov 01, 2015 at 03:26:23PM +0200, s7r wrote:
> Just to make sure you realize this puts you at higher risk in running
> into a malicious guard.
Right, correct.
I would suggest you read and understand
https://blog.torproject.org/blog/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-parameters
before
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA256
Hello,
Just to make sure you realize this puts you at higher risk in running
into a malicious guard. If you stick to the same entry guard for
longer time as Tor does by default, you have less chances to run into
an evil guard because you don't choos
O.K., I found a workaround, I edited the File start-tor_browser and
inserted a command at the beginning, that deletes the State-File in
/Data/Tor.
Thank you, Harmony...
Am 01.11.2015 11:12, schrieb Tom van der Woerdt:
> Felix,
>
> Guards' network speeds are assessed based on the view of the netw
You can't fake a Tor relay, they are cryptographically protected. At best they
could tell that you're connected somewhere, or stop you from doing that, but
they can't see any of the contents, or MITM it.
Tom
> On 01 Nov 2015, at 11:23, Felix wrote:
>
> O.K., so if the Guards that are used a
O.K., so if the Guards that are used are based on the view of the
network, this means NC knows which Entry-Guards are accessed from users
within NC, so the next approach would be to fake these Entry-Guards
(IPs) from within the country (Lets setup a Tor-Node inside NC, that
uses the same IP as the
Felix,
Guards' network speeds are assessed based on the view of the network, not the
client. What this means for your North Korea example is that the government
couldn't affect path selection by slowing down the network, as Tor will still
pick the same guards.
Tom
> On 01 Nov 2015, at 11:10
Hello,
I read the linked Page and understand most of the ideas behind the
concept of using only a few number of Entry-Guadrs. However, as I
understand Entry Guards are chosen by Parameters like Response-Time or
Network-Bandwidth.
If i.e North Corea. would like to control the Tor-Network in
Felix:
> Hello,
>
> I am from Germany and I use the Tor-Browser very often. I think Tor is a
> great product.
>
> I have a question regarding the connection from my Tor-Browser to the
> Tor-Network.
>
> I noticed, that Tor tends to always connect to the same Tor-Relays on
> the internet. I can o
Hello,
I am from Germany and I use the Tor-Browser very often. I think Tor is a
great product.
I have a question regarding the connection from my Tor-Browser to the
Tor-Network.
I noticed, that Tor tends to always connect to the same Tor-Relays on
the internet. I can observe this when I mo
