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<div class="moz-cite-prefix">On 3/17/19 8:18 PM, Ryan Duff wrote:<br>
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<div>Hi again,</div>
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<div dir="ltr" class="gmail_attr">On Sun, Mar 17, 2019 at 7:40
PM teor <<a href="mailto:teor@riseup.net"
moz-do-not-send="true">teor@riseup.net</a>> wrote:<br>
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Most sites block by IP (or IP range), so a direct connection
using the<br>
exit node's IP should give you very similar results to a Tor
circuit<br>
using the exit node's IP.<br>
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<div>Thanks teor! The point still stand though even though my
solution to it is flawed. The thing being measured will be
friendliness towards the Tor Browser instead of Tor overall.
Basically, the measurement will be "friendly to Tor but not
the Tor Browser". If that's the intent, then there is no
real issue. I don't know how many sites will render for a
Tor exit node but also only have issues with the Tor Browser
itself but I'm definitely interested in seeing that data.</div>
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<p>Yes, I should be clear about this. I am interested in the issues
related to the Tor Browser, since the network level issues are
already very well studied. For this project, only the Tor Browser
is being considered.</p>
<p>I suppose, then, that I should call it the "Tor Browser
Friendliness Scanner," but I didn't give that much thought to the
name. Sorry about that!</p>
<p>- Kevin<br>
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<div>-Ryan</div>
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<pre class="moz-signature" cols="72">--
Kevin Gallagher
Ph.D. Candidate
Center For Cybersecurity
NYU Tandon School of Engineering
Key Fingerprint: D02B 25CB 0F7D E276 06C3 BF08 53E4 C50F 8247 4861 </pre>
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