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That makes a lot more sense, regarding in-Tor bandwidth. I've also had quite a few projects in which I'm trying to normalize Tor usage. My biggest one thus to
by crankylinuxuser 8y ago
That makes a lot more sense, regarding in-Tor bandwidth.
I've also had quite a few projects in which I'm trying to normalize Tor usage. My biggest one thus to date is a Tor-ified IoT network that uses your own resources instead of nebulous "cloud" providers.
https://hackaday.io/project/12985-multisite-homeofficehackerspace-automation https://hackaday.io/project/12985-multisite-homeofficehacker...
Long story short, there's a lot of promise to a .onion address, given it acts like a telephone number. Change IPs? Who cares. You retain your "number" no matter where you move :) It's also a lot less scary when talking to people about this, and how Tor is awesome in many areas.
- detaro 8y agoYes, Tor hidden services are neat technology, using them for IoT is a clever idea. Authenticated, not really scannable and you avoid the typical issue of going out to someone pre-determined to get connectivity from the outside.
- Hello71 8y agoThis only works for HSv3 though. HSv2 addresses are enumerable without too too much work.