spindritf

184 ms·

1561.
by spindritf 16y ago
> Does this mean I can access a .onion address from within firefox when I've got the Tor plugin enabled? Yes. You will however need to run the Tor software -- Privoxy or Vidalia bundle or... something. I don't think the plugin can do th
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by spindritf 16y ago
> I was thinking about a sort of reverse Tor this morning, so that sites can hide their IP from users, as opposed to the other way around. Tor already provides that https://secure.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/wiki/Tor_%28anonym... >
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by spindritf 16y ago
OpenWRT http://openwrt.org/ also has a number of clients (and even a tracker) ready to be installed in the repository: # opkg list | grep -i torrent btpd - 0.15-1 - BTPD is a bittorrent client consisting of a daemon and client comma
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by spindritf 16y ago
Maybe they're content with their influence over existing countries?
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by spindritf 16y ago
Using your own domain with different local names lets you get around that. But requires a domain.
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by spindritf 16y ago
What about this statement: "“ICE office of Homeland Security Investigations executed court-ordered seizure warrants against a number of domain names,” said Cori W. Bassett, a spokeswoman for ICE" from http://www.nytimes.com/2010/11/27/tech
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by spindritf 16y ago
Network latency isn't the only factor. Use https://code.google.com/p/namebench/ to see which server will really be the fastest for you. Or roll out your own. It probably won't be the fastest option but close enough and, more importantly,
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by spindritf 16y ago
> No kidding. Right place at the right time. "Seventy percent of success in life is showing up." (attributed to Woody Allen)