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Perhaps doing it over .onion? Actually I have been experimenting this for my pet projects. Downside is that it's relatively slow but getting "global" address i
by unsignedint 9y ago
Perhaps doing it over .onion?
Actually I have been experimenting this for my pet projects. Downside is that it's relatively slow but getting "global" address is click (well a few lines of config) away...
- imjustapie 9y agoBut that would just be ridiculous, considering that experimenting with Tor relays is like a favorite student passtime...
- unsignedint 9y agoYou don't need to run a Tor relay in order to run a hidden service. I have thrown in this idea as it's a dead simple (cheap/free, and you don't have to coordinate with anyone) to get your stuff publicly, let alone for experimental purpose.
- imjustapie 9y agoSure, but I'm just pointing out an example where MIT students get to be actors as well as playwrights, whereas now one must follow the prescribed lines and mustn't be too naughty.
- kodablah 9y ago> You don't need to run a Tor relay in order to run a hidden service In fact, you shouldn't run them both [0] 0 - https://riseup.net/en/security/network-security/tor/onionservices-best-practices#dont-run-a-relay-at-the-same-time https://riseup.net/en/security/network-security/tor/onionser...
- lucb1e 9y agoAnd hosting websites is? I don't see the average student doing that either. I do, but then I also hosted hidden services, relays and exit nodes...
- imjustapie 9y agoYes! An average student can learn to host their server very easily with public addresses, and that was how I got started.
- juniorpatcher 9y agoWell, an average student isn't going to do anything interesting. The MIT I know works to enable its most resourceful and enterprising students, and is not satisfied with just enabling "being average".