https://www.encryptionin.space/tracking-hsdirs-and-the-version-of-tor-they-run https://www.encryptionin.space/tracking-hsdirs-and-the-versi... tracks the fracti

https://www.encryptionin.space/tracking-hsdirs-and-the-version-of-tor-they-run https://www.encryptionin.space/tracking-hsdirs-and-the-versi... tracks the fraction of HSDirs that are v2 vs v3 and the likelyhood of any random attempt to resolve a tor v2 address failing. Right now it's about 30%. So the old tor v2 still sort of exists and if it continues like this it will exist until brute forcing prefix collisions becomes feasible for trivial amounts of money. Right now it still takes quite a bit. Or, maybe the Tor project sees tor v2 still has users that don't want to stop, they will release a version with a consensus flag to block old versions that support v2 from the tor project controlled section of the tor network. The tor project metrics used to have tor v2 and v3 overlayed on the same plots but now they're separate and the default date values are for v3 plotting, https://metrics.torproject.org/hidserv-rend-relayed-cells.html https://metrics.torproject.org/hidserv-rend-relayed-cells.ht...