3 ms·
I agree with you. But I was surprised that the author was able to run a Tor relay in Singapore without significant interference. That tells me that at least one
by timmytokyo 10y ago
I agree with you. But I was surprised that the author was able to run a Tor relay in Singapore without significant interference. That tells me that at least one authoritarian country was willing to turn a blind eye on Tor and some of its shadier uses. Will the new greater emphasis on human rights cause Singapore's authorities to give it greater scrutiny? Maybe, maybe not. But it certainly won't help.
- romanpoet 10y agoYou can run relays in Singapore. But you'll first want to leave your cellphone number with the police so they give you a call before visiting you at home. After the pivot there remain two Singapore relays run by brave operators. https://atlas.torproject.org/#search/SG https://atlas.torproject.org/#search/SG > Will the new greater emphasis on human rights cause Singapore's authorities to give it greater scrutiny? Maybe, maybe not. But it certainly won't help. Yep. That's the argument. Their pivot is not the end of the world, but it definitely hurts.
- romanpoet 10y agorelays: * https://atlas.torproject.org/#details/46022AFBB0B1A771EE3CB35AD337543A63210467 https://atlas.torproject.org/#details/46022AFBB0B1A771EE3CB3... * https://atlas.torproject.org/#details/AD00FAC2AB97E310ECAB25E6A154FAEED345922E https://atlas.torproject.org/#details/AD00FAC2AB97E310ECAB25...
- angry_octet 10y agoWhy wouldn't they want a relay? They are not 'turning a blind eye'. Every byte in and out is analysed, and the characteristics of every session gathered.