Sorry to bother again. An equally good solution to replacing *client_socket = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM)client_socket.connect(ip,port)* with a TOR solution could be via a command line interface: os.system("torsocketprogram -send 123.45.67.89 9000 filename.bytes") and os.system("torsocketprogram -recv 123.45.67.89 9000 filename.bytes").
Am Do., 11. Aug. 2022 um 11:27 Uhr schrieb Martin Neuenhofen < martinneuenho...@googlemail.com>: > Dear Tor Developers, > > in my application, a client connects to a server via: > > *client_socket = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, > socket.SOCK_STREAM)client_socket.connect(ip,port)* > > I want to replace these two lines to create a client_socket whose IP > address cannot be seen by the server. The application is e-polling. > > I looked into > > - torpy (too many timeouts), > - socks (requires too much external configuration), > - and I have tor installed (unknown how to use from within python). > > I just need a replacement for the two-liner code above. > > *The ideal solution:* is device & OS agnostic, portable, uses no > peripherals or configuration (i.e., just one pip package to install), and > works reliably. > Thus, the below torpy solution would have been ideal if it had worked > reliably: > > *from torpy import TorClient # pip install torpy* > *class Torsocket:* > > > > > > > > > > > > > * def __init__(self,ip,port): self.mgr1 = TorClient() > self.tor = type(self.mgr1).__enter__(self.mgr1) self.mgr2 = > self.tor.create_circuit(3) self.circuit = > type(self.mgr2).__enter__(self.mgr2) self.mgr3 = > self.circuit.create_stream((ip,port)) self.socket = > type(self.mgr3).__enter__(self.mgr3) def send(self,data): > self.socket.send(data) def recv(self,size): return > self.socket.recv(size) def __del__(self): for bla in > [self.mgr3,self.mgr2,self.mgr1]: type(bla).__exit__(bla, None, None, None)* > > It replaces the two-liner from the beginning with the below one-liner > *client_socket = Torsocket(*server_data.server_address)* > > My questions/requests: > - Is torpy connected to the real tor network (or is it a little toy twin)? > If it is the real tor network then I will close this issue and open another > one. > - Are practical solutions available to my problem already?, and which of > them works best for user-friendliness? > - Can a pip package for a torsocket be made, as described above? i.e., > something like torpy, but connecting to the real network? > - Can I offer anything so that the ideal solution would be crafted and > packaged?* > > *) If it helps, I could tell a lot about my project and how I believe it > is significant and will be for the greater good of people. It is a fully > implemented 1000LOC LSAG+WOT decentral P2P e-polling program with GUI that > shall return trust and sovereignty into the people's hands. The only > missing bit is a reliable tor connection. >
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