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I specifically addressed this in the article. The feds located freedom hosting by using an exploit in Firefox which was able to deanonymize users. I don't know

by cooperq 12y ago

I specifically addressed this in the article. The feds located freedom hosting by using an exploit in Firefox which was able to deanonymize users. I don't know enough about the silk road case, but it seems probable that traffic correlation was used in that case. I agree that things can change in a year, but the essential point that Tor is not cryptographically broken is still true, IMO.

hendersoon 12y ago
Tor is not cryptographically broken, I agree. But see my post above about the number of nodes-- it is trivial for any nation-state to spend a small bit of money to completely compromise Tor.
cowbell 12y ago
>The feds located freedom hosting by using an exploit in Firefox That doesn't even make sense. Firefox is client software. How would I locate a hidden service, a server, via an exploit in Firefox? Servers don't generate websites with Firefox.