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Years ago I ran a “public” iodine service - anyone could connect, outbound traffic from the server went over Tor (to protect me from abuse requests). I kept a
by fullspectrumdev 2y ago
Years ago I ran a “public” iodine service - anyone could connect, outbound traffic from the server went over Tor (to protect me from abuse requests).
I kept a log of all train/hotel/airport/etc networks that it worked on, and also offered some other tunneling protocols.
Was a fun project for a while. Wish I’d kept the thing running.
These days DNS tunnelling is a bit harder to do due to some DNS servers (notably Google) randomising the case in DNS requests which breaks certain encodings horribly.
- pdimitar 2y agoWhy did end up stopping your service btw? Sounds like an awesome contribution to the free internet.
- michaelmior 2y agoWithout understanding the nuances of the issues, it sounds like the issue of case randomization could be fixed with changes to iodine while sacrificing some bandwidth.
- yegle 2y agohttps://developers.google.com/speed/public-dns/docs/security#randomize_case https://developers.google.com/speed/public-dns/docs/security... as a security measure.
- loa_in_ 2y agoI want to host one now as well!