3 ms·
If I counted right, there were 13 providers listed. If I had a ton of money, and wanted to be really, really anonymous, could I pay all of them, tunnel through
by VikingCoder 14y ago
If I counted right, there were 13 providers listed.
If I had a ton of money, and wanted to be really, really anonymous, could I pay all of them, tunnel through all of them somehow, and then get 13 layers of privacy? (And very high latency!)
How about two - are there two of them that I could somehow run one inside the other? Maybe I'd have to surf from a VM using one of them, running on a machine using another of them?
- glomph 14y agoIf you pay all of them with your details, then who ever was after you would only have to strong arm one / a few before it became obvious who they were after.
- seunosewa 14y agoThe first one you connect to will have all your data.
- HoochTHX 14y agoIts actually the last one that has ALL the data. I am currently using a chained VPN setup using 3 routers that with DD-WRT OpenVPN installed, PC->Router1(VPN3)->Router2(VPN2)->Router3(VPN1)->Modem All three encrypted. I am also using Tor on top of this because as someone else said this is a static version of the onion system. I've pretty much accepted the fact that if someone chooses to find out what I am doing they will find a way, but I am going to make it as difficult as possible.
- networked 14y agoThis would be a reinvention of onion routing [1], only more vulnerable to traffic analysis than Tor because, for one thing, you'd be the only person using it. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onion_routing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onion_routing
- nadaviv 14y agoYou could setup tor nodes on your own servers, than configure your client to use them and mix in some regular public nodes. Its even better if you make your tor nodes public and let other people use them too, to make it more difficult to correlate traffic sent from/to the server with you.