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You can use pluggable transports to camouflage your traffic (they're already built into the Tor Browser, e.g. meek, snowflake, ...). To get Tor in the first pl
by jerheinze 6y ago
You can use pluggable transports to camouflage your traffic (they're already built into the Tor Browser, e.g. meek, snowflake, ...).
To get Tor in the first place in a censored/risky place you can get it from the official GetTorBrowser repository on Github: https://github.com/TheTorProject/gettorbrowser https://github.com/TheTorProject/gettorbrowser (There are additional links to GitLab, Archive.Org, Google Drive)
- jonfw 6y agoThe state could easily track who accesses that GitHub page, if they control the ISP.
- remexre 6y agoThat GitHub page in particular, versus any GitHub page? That'd involve a TLS break, no?
- jonfw 6y agoJust did some research, and you're right! TLS obscures the URL by default. I didn't know that. Only nuance being that an attacker can draw conclusions about the length of the URL- which won't be very helpful on Github.
- jerheinze 6y agoTLS alone is not sufficient. Fortunately, Github is also on the HSTS preload list.
- a1369209993 6y ago> length of the URL Also the length of the response, which is significantly more 'helpful', although probably not enough for a working attack unless you're willing to harrass a significant fraction of your intellectual workforce over false positives.
- pvarangot 6y agoYeah they need to hack or infiltrate Github, or get a warrant for your data.
- FandangoRanger 6y agoGood thing Microsoft isn’t voluntarily in the PRISM progra-
- corobo 6y agoTaking bets on "Microsoft was nudged into buying GitHub by one of the three letter clubs" being revealed one day
- b00pis 6y agoEspecially in places like China where the Internet is heavily censored and Microsoft already has experience complying with the government's policies. https://www.wired.com/story/china-github-free-speech-covid-information/ https://www.wired.com/story/china-github-free-speech-covid-i...