3 ms·
They might own a significant share of Tor relays and exit points, likewise for Bitcoin.
by posterboy 10y ago
They might own a significant share of Tor relays and exit points, likewise for Bitcoin.
- kefka 10y agoI've also worked on quite a few methods of using Tor and Hidden Services, where my whole network is in .onion . I can send data to .onion addresses natively via DNS ( https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/doc/LinuxDNSresolverForOnions https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/doc/LinuxDNSre... ). I can also receive data from Onions as well. Right now, I have Node-Red communicating data from my IoT infrastructure, publishing data to my MQTT broker elsewhere (my server onion). I have my 3d printers in another place, and part of the MQTT data is pictures and GCode readouts from them. It sounds complicated, but Hidden Services allows me to treat a network of disjointed machines (all behind NATs) to be thought of as being on one huge ethernet hub. And I can code against an [hash].onion and know that my data will reach that machine, no matter the IP.