commit 2a453e9f1484a5f359bd090d6d1e184863f21ad5 Author: Translation commit bot translation@torproject.org Date: Mon Apr 9 23:42:49 2018 +0000
pulling translations from transifex --- ach.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ady.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ af.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ak.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ am.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ar.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ arn.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ast.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ az.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ba.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ be.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ bg.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ bn.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ bn_BD.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ bn_IN.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ bo.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ br.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ brx.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ bs.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ca.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ceb.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ cs.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ csb.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ cv.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ cy.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ da.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ de.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ dz.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ el.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ en_GB.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ eo.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ es.json | 261 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ es_AR.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ es_CL.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ es_CO.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ es_MX.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ et.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ eu.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ fa.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ fi.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ fil.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ fo.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ fr.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ fr_CA.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ fur.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ fy.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ga.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ gd.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ gl.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ gu.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ gu_IN.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ gun.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ha.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ he.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ hi.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ hr.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ hr_HR.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ht.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ hu.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ hy.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ia.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ id.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ is.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ it.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ja.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ jv.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ka.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ kk.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ km.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ kn.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ko.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ko_KR.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ku.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ku_IQ.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ kw.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ky.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ la.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ lb.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ lg.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ln.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ lo.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ lt.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ lv.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ mg.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ mi.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ mk.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ml.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ mn.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ mr.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ms_MY.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ mt.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ my.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ nah.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ nap.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ nb.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ nds.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ne.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ nl.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ nl_BE.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ nn.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ nso.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ oc.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ om.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ or.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ pa.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ pap.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ pl.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ pms.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ps.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ pt.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ pt_BR.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ro.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ru.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ru@petr1708.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ scn.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ sco.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ si_LK.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ sk.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ sk_SK.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ sl.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ sl_SI.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ sn.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ so.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ son.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ sq.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ sr.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ sr@latin.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ st.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ su.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ support-tbb.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ sv.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ sw.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ szl.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ta.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ te.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ te_IN.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ tg.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ th.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ti.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ tk.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ tr.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ tzm.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ug@Arab.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ uk.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ur.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ur_PK.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ uz.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ve.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ vi.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ wa.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ wo.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ zh_CN.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ zh_HK.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ zh_TW.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ zu.json | 260 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 155 files changed, 40301 insertions(+)
diff --git a/ach.json b/ach.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ach.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ady.json b/ady.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ady.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/af.json b/af.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/af.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ak.json b/ak.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ak.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/am.json b/am.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/am.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ar.json b/ar.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ar.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/arn.json b/arn.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/arn.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ast.json b/ast.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ast.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/az.json b/az.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/az.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ba.json b/ba.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ba.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/be.json b/be.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/be.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/bg.json b/bg.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/bg.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/bn.json b/bn.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/bn.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/bn_BD.json b/bn_BD.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..cad7c5137 --- /dev/null +++ b/bn_BD.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "àŠàŠ®àŠŸàŠ° àŠªà§àŠ°àŠ¿àŠ¯àŠŒ àŠàŠ¯àŠŒà§àŠ¬àŠžàŠŸàŠàŠ àŠàŠ° àŠªàŠ°à§àŠ¯àŠšà§àŠ€ àŠ à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠà§àŠžà§àŠž àŠ àŠ¬àŠ°à§àŠŠà§àŠ§ àŠàŠ°àŠà§", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">àŠ¶à§àŠšà§ àŠŠà§àŠàŠàŠ¿àŠ€ àŠ¯à§ àŠàŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠ¯à§ àŠàŠ¯àŠŒà§àŠ¬àŠžàŠŸàŠàŠàŠàŠ¿ àŠàŠŸàŠš àŠ€àŠŸ àŠŠà§àŠàŠ€à§ àŠªàŠŸàŠ°àŠ¬à§àŠš àŠšàŠŸ! àŠàŠàŠšàŠ àŠàŠàŠšàŠ àŠàŠ¯àŠŒà§àŠ¬àŠžàŠŸàŠàŠ àŠàŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ¬àŠ¹àŠŸàŠ°àŠàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠŠà§àŠ° àŠ àŠ¬àŠ°à§àŠ§ àŠàŠ°àŠ¬à§ àŠàŠŸàŠ°àŠ£ àŠ€àŠŸàŠ°àŠŸ àŠàŠ¡àŠŒ àŠàŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ¬àŠ¹àŠŸàŠ°àŠàŠŸàŠ°à§ àŠàŠ¬àŠ àŠžà§àŠ¬àŠ¯àŠŒàŠàŠà§àŠ°àŠ¿àŠ¯àŠŒ àŠà§àŠ°à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠ«àŠ¿àŠà§àŠ° àŠ®àŠ§à§àŠ¯à§ àŠªàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠ¥àŠà§àŠ¯ àŠ¬àŠ²àŠ€à§ àŠªàŠŸàŠ°à§ àŠšàŠŸà¥€ àŠàŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ¬àŠ¹àŠŸàŠ°àŠàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠŠà§àŠ° àŠ àŠ¬àŠ°à§àŠ§ àŠàŠ°àŠŸ àŠžàŠŸàŠàŠàŠà§àŠ²à§àŠ€à§ àŠàŠ®àŠ°àŠŸ àŠ¯à§ àŠžàŠ«àŠ²àŠ€àŠŸ àŠªà§àŠ¯àŠŒà§àŠàŠ¿ àŠ€àŠŸ àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ¬àŠ¹àŠŸàŠ°àŠàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠŠà§àŠ° àŠžàŠŸàŠàŠà§ àŠžàŠ°àŠŸàŠžàŠ°àŠ¿ àŠªà§àŠ°àŠ¶àŠŸàŠžàŠà§àŠ° àŠžàŠŸàŠ¥à§ àŠ¯à§àŠàŠŸàŠ¯à§àŠ àŠàŠ°àŠ€à§ àŠªàŠŸàŠ°à§à¥€ àŠàŠ àŠ§àŠ°àŠ£à§àŠ° àŠàŠ¿àŠà§ àŠ¹àŠ¯àŠŒàŠ€à§ àŠàŠ àŠà§àŠ¶àŠ²àŠàŠ¿ àŠàŠ°àŠ€à§ àŠªàŠŸàŠ °à§: "àŠ¹àŠŸàŠ! àŠàŠ®àŠ¿ àŠàŠŸàŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸàŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ°àŠŸàŠàŠàŠŸàŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ¬àŠ¹àŠŸàŠ° àŠàŠ°àŠŸàŠ° àŠžàŠ®àŠ¯àŠŒ àŠàŠªàŠšàŠŸàŠ° àŠžàŠŸàŠàŠ xyz.com àŠ à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠà§àŠžà§àŠž àŠàŠ°àŠŸàŠ° àŠà§àŠ·à§àŠàŠŸ àŠàŠ°à§àŠàŠ¿ àŠàŠ¬àŠ àŠàŠ¬àŠ¿àŠ·à§àŠàŠŸàŠ° àŠàŠ°à§àŠàŠ¿ àŠ¯à§ àŠàŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠàŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ¬àŠ¹àŠŸàŠ°àŠàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠŠà§àŠ° àŠàŠªàŠšàŠŸàŠ° àŠžàŠŸàŠàŠ àŠ à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠà§àŠžà§àŠž àŠàŠ°àŠŸàŠ° àŠ àŠšà§àŠ®àŠ€àŠ¿ àŠŠàŠ¿àŠà§àŠà§àŠš àŠšàŠŸà¥€ àŠàŠ®àŠ¿ àŠàŠªàŠšàŠŸàŠà§ àŠàŠ àŠžàŠ¿àŠŠà§àŠ§àŠŸàŠšà§àŠ€à§àŠ° àŠªà§àŠšàŠ°à§àŠ¬àŠ¿àŠ¬à§àŠàŠšàŠŸ àŠàŠ°àŠŸàŠ° àŠ àŠšà§àŠ°à§àŠ§ àŠàŠ°àŠàŠ¿; àŠžàŠŸàŠ°àŠŸ àŠ¬àŠ¿àŠ¶à§àŠ¬à§àŠ° àŠ®àŠŸàŠšà§àŠ· àŠ€àŠŸàŠŠà§àŠ° àŠà§àŠªàŠšà§àŠ¯àŠŒàŠ€àŠŸ àŠ°àŠà§àŠ·àŠŸ àŠàŠ¬àŠ àŠžà§àŠšà§àŠžàŠ°àŠ¶àŠ¿àŠªà§àŠ° àŠ¬àŠ¿àŠ°à§àŠŠà§àŠ§à§ àŠ²àŠ¡àŠŒàŠŸàŠ àŠàŠ°à§à¥€ àŠàŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ¬àŠ¹àŠŸàŠ°àŠàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠŠà§àŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ²àŠ àŠàŠ°à§, àŠàŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠžàŠ®à§àŠàŠ¬àŠ€ àŠŠàŠ®àŠšàŠ®à§àŠ²àŠ àŠŠà§àŠ¶àŠà§àŠ²àŠ¿àŠ€à§ àŠ² à§àŠà§àŠŠà§àŠ°àŠà§ àŠ¬à§àŠ²àŠ àŠàŠ°à§ àŠŠàŠ¿àŠà§àŠà§àŠš àŠ¯àŠŸàŠ°àŠŸ àŠàŠàŠàŠ¿ àŠ«à§àŠ°àŠ¿ àŠàŠšà§àŠàŠŸàŠ°àŠšà§àŠ, àŠžàŠŸàŠàŠ¬àŠŸàŠŠàŠ¿àŠ àŠàŠ¬àŠ àŠàŠ¬à§àŠ·àŠ àŠ¯àŠŸàŠ°àŠŸ àŠšàŠ¿àŠà§àŠŠà§àŠ° àŠàŠ¬àŠ¿àŠ·à§àŠàŠŸàŠ°, àŠ¹à§àŠàŠžàŠ² àŠ¬à§àŠ²à§àŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸàŠ°, àŠ à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠà§àŠàŠ¿àŠàŠ¿àŠžà§àŠ, àŠàŠ¬àŠ àŠžàŠŸàŠ§àŠŸàŠ°àŠ£ àŠ®àŠŸàŠšà§àŠ· àŠ¯àŠŸàŠ°àŠŸ àŠàŠà§àŠ°àŠ®àŠ£àŠŸàŠ€à§àŠ®àŠ àŠ€à§àŠ€à§àŠ¯àŠŒ àŠªàŠà§àŠ·à§àŠ° àŠà§àŠ°à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠàŠ¿àŠ àŠ¥à§àŠà§ àŠ àŠªà§àŠ àŠàŠàŠ àŠàŠ°àŠ€à§ àŠàŠŸàŠš àŠŠàŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸ àŠàŠ°à§ àŠ¡àŠ¿àŠàŠ¿àŠàŠŸàŠ² àŠà§àŠªàŠšà§àŠ¯àŠŒàŠ€àŠŸ àŠàŠ¬àŠ àŠàŠšà§àŠàŠŸàŠ°àŠšà§àŠ àŠžà§àŠ¬àŠŸàŠ§à§àŠšàŠ€àŠŸàŠ° àŠªàŠà§àŠ·à§ àŠŠà§àŠ¢àŠŒ àŠ àŠ¬àŠžà§àŠ¥àŠŸàŠš àŠšàŠ¿àŠš àŠàŠ¬àŠ àŠàŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ¬àŠ¹àŠŸàŠ°àŠàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠŠà§àŠ° xyz.com àŠ à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠà§àŠžà§àŠžà§àŠ° àŠ àŠšà§àŠ®àŠ€àŠ¿ àŠŠàŠ¿àŠšà¥€ àŠ§àŠšà§àŠ¯àŠ¬àŠŸàŠŠà¥€ "àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠàŠàŠà§àŠ²àŠ¿àŠ° àŠà§àŠ·à§àŠ€à§àŠ°à§ àŠàŠ¬àŠ àŠ àŠšà§àŠ¯àŠ ŸàŠšà§àŠ¯ àŠžàŠàŠ¬à§àŠŠàŠšàŠ¶à§àŠ² àŠàŠ¯àŠŒà§àŠ¬àŠžàŠŸàŠàŠàŠà§àŠ²àŠ¿, àŠàŠàŠ¿ àŠà§àŠà§àŠ²-àŠàŠ¿àŠ€à§àŠ€àŠ¿àŠ àŠ¬à§àŠ²àŠàŠ¿àŠ àŠŠà§àŠàŠ€à§ àŠžàŠŸàŠ§àŠŸàŠ°àŠ£ (àŠ¯àŠŠàŠ¿ àŠàŠàŠàŠ¿ àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠàŠ àŠàŠŸàŠšà§ àŠ¯à§ àŠàŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠžàŠŸàŠ§àŠŸàŠ°àŠ£àŠ€ àŠàŠ àŠŠà§àŠ¶ àŠ¥à§àŠà§ àŠ€àŠŸàŠŠà§àŠ° àŠªàŠ°àŠ¿àŠ·à§àŠ¬àŠŸàŠà§àŠ²àŠ¿ àŠ à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠà§àŠžà§àŠž àŠàŠ°à§àŠš, àŠàŠ¬àŠ àŠ¹àŠ àŠŸà§ àŠàŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠ¬àŠ¿àŠ¶à§àŠ¬à§àŠ° àŠ àŠšà§àŠ¯ àŠªà§àŠ°àŠŸàŠšà§àŠ€à§ àŠàŠàŠàŠ¿ àŠªà§àŠ°àŠžà§àŠ¥àŠŸàŠš àŠ°àŠ¿àŠ²à§ àŠ¥à§àŠà§ àŠžàŠàŠ¯à§àŠ àŠàŠ°àŠà§àŠš, àŠàŠªàŠšàŠŸàŠ° àŠ à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠàŠŸàŠàŠšà§àŠ àŠ²àŠ àŠàŠ°àŠŸ àŠ¹àŠ€à§ àŠªàŠŸàŠ°à§ àŠ¬àŠŸàŠžà§àŠ¥àŠàŠ¿àŠ€). àŠ¯àŠŠàŠ¿ àŠàŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠàŠàŠàŠ¿ àŠªà§àŠàŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸàŠ àŠªàŠ°àŠ¿àŠ·à§àŠ¬àŠŸ àŠžàŠŸàŠ¥à§ àŠžàŠàŠ¯à§àŠ àŠàŠ°àŠ€à§ àŠ àŠà§àŠ·àŠ® àŠ¹àŠš, àŠ€àŠ¬à§ àŠŠàŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸ àŠàŠ°à§ àŠŠà§àŠà§àŠš àŠàŠ®àŠ¿ X.onion àŠ€à§ àŠªà§àŠàŠàŠŸàŠ€à§ àŠªàŠŸàŠ°àŠ¿ àŠšàŠŸ!" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "àŠàŠ®àŠŸàŠŠà§àŠ° àŠàŠ¯àŠŒà§àŠ¬àŠžàŠŸàŠàŠ àŠàŠàŠàŠ¿ àŠžà§àŠšà§àŠžàŠ° àŠŠà§àŠ¬àŠŸàŠ°àŠŸ àŠ àŠ¬àŠ°à§àŠŠà§àŠ§ àŠ¹àŠ¯àŠŒà¥€ àŠàŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ°àŠŸàŠàŠàŠŸàŠ° àŠàŠ¿ àŠàŠ®àŠŸàŠŠà§àŠ° àŠàŠ¯àŠŒà§àŠ¬àŠžàŠŸàŠàŠ àŠ à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠà§àŠžà§àŠž àŠàŠ°àŠ€à§ àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ¬àŠ¹àŠŸàŠ°àŠàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠŠà§àŠ° àŠžàŠŸàŠ¹àŠŸàŠ¯à§àŠ¯ àŠàŠ°àŠ€à§ àŠªàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠš?", + "description": "1" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "àŠàŠ®àŠ¿ àŠàŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ°àŠŸàŠàŠàŠŸàŠ°à§ àŠžàŠàŠ¯à§àŠ àŠàŠ°àŠ€à§ àŠªàŠŸàŠ°àŠàŠ¿ àŠšàŠŸ, àŠàŠ®àŠŸàŠ° àŠšà§àŠàŠàŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠ àŠžà§àŠšà§àŠžàŠ° àŠàŠ°àŠŸ àŠ¹àŠ¯àŠŒà§àŠà§?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">àŠàŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠàŠàŠàŠ¿ àŠžà§àŠšà§àŠžàŠ° àŠšà§àŠàŠàŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠà§ àŠ¹àŠ€à§ àŠªàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠš, àŠàŠ¬àŠ àŠ€àŠŸàŠ àŠàŠªàŠšàŠŸàŠ° àŠžà§àŠ€à§ àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ¬àŠ¹àŠŸàŠ° àŠàŠ°à§ àŠà§àŠ·à§àŠàŠŸ àŠàŠ°àŠŸ àŠàŠàŠ¿àŠ€à¥€ àŠàŠ¿àŠà§ àŠ¬à§àŠ°àŠ¿àŠ àŠàŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ°àŠŸàŠàŠàŠŸàŠ° àŠàŠ° àŠ®àŠ§à§àŠ¯à§ àŠšàŠ¿àŠ°à§àŠ®àŠ¿àŠ€ àŠ¹àŠ¯àŠŒ, àŠàŠ¬àŠ àŠàŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠàŠ° àŠ²àŠà§àŠàŠŸàŠ° àŠàŠàŠšà§àŠ¡à§àŠ€à§ "àŠàŠšàŠ«àŠ¿àŠàŠŸàŠ°" (àŠ€àŠŸàŠ°àŠªàŠ° àŠªà§àŠ°àŠ®à§àŠªàŠ àŠ àŠšà§àŠžàŠ°àŠ£) àŠšàŠ¿àŠ°à§àŠ¬àŠŸàŠàŠš àŠàŠ°à§ àŠžà§àŠ€à§ àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ¬àŠ¹àŠŸàŠ° àŠàŠ°àŠ€à§ àŠªàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠš àŠ¯àŠàŠš àŠàŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠªà§àŠ°àŠ¥àŠ®àŠ¬àŠŸàŠ°à§àŠ° àŠàŠšà§àŠ¯ àŠàŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ°àŠŸàŠàŠàŠŸàŠ° àŠà§àŠ²à§àŠš àŠ¯àŠŸ àŠªàŠª àŠàŠª àŠ¹àŠ¿àŠžà§àŠ¬à§ àŠàŠžà§à¥€ àŠàŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠ¯àŠŠàŠ¿ àŠ àŠšà§àŠ¯ àŠžà§àŠ€à§àŠà§àŠ²àŠ¿àŠ° àŠªà§àŠ°àŠ¯àŠŒà§àŠàŠš àŠ¹àŠ¯àŠŒ, àŠ€àŠŸàŠ¹àŠ²à§ àŠàŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠ€àŠŸàŠŠà§àŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ°àŠ¿àŠà§àŠž àŠàŠ¯àŠŒà§àŠ¬àŠžà ŠŸàŠàŠà§ àŠ€àŠŸàŠŠà§àŠ° àŠªà§àŠ€à§ àŠªàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠšà¥€ àŠžà§àŠ€à§ àŠžàŠ®à§àŠªàŠ°à§àŠà§ àŠàŠ°àŠ àŠ€àŠ¥à§àŠ¯à§àŠ° àŠàŠšà§àŠ¯, àŠàŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ°àŠŸàŠàŠàŠŸàŠ° àŠ®à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠšà§àŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸàŠ² àŠŠà§àŠà§àŠšà¥€" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/bn_IN.json b/bn_IN.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/bn_IN.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/bo.json b/bo.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/bo.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/br.json b/br.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/br.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/brx.json b/brx.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/brx.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/bs.json b/bs.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/bs.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ca.json b/ca.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..2c28466c2 --- /dev/null +++ b/ca.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "Quan utilitzo el Tor Browser, podrà algú veure quins llocs web visito?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">El Tor Browser evita que la gent sà piga quins llocs web visiteu. Alguns ens, com per exemple el vostre Proveïdor de Serveis d'Internet (ISP en anglÚs), podrien saber que esteu utilitzant el Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "El meu lloc web favorit està blocat a través del Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "El nostre lloc Web l'han censurat. Pot el Tor ajudar als usuaris a accedir al nostre web?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Hauria d'instal·lar algun altre complement o extensió al Tor Browser, com l'AdBlock Plus o l'uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Us recomanem encaridament no instal·lar complements nous al Tor Browser, perquÚ poden comprometre tant la vostra privadesa com la seguretat. A més, el Tor Browser ja inclou dos complements, l'HTTPS Everywhere i el NoScript, que us proporcionen protecció afegida." + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "No puc connectar al Tor. Està la meva xarxa blocada?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Per quÚ plataformes es troba disponible el Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ceb.json b/ceb.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ceb.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/cs.json b/cs.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/cs.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/csb.json b/csb.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/csb.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/cv.json b/cv.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/cv.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/cy.json b/cy.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/cy.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/da.json b/da.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/da.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/de.json b/de.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..7a86c2e76 --- /dev/null +++ b/de.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "Kann jemand feststellen welche Webseiten ich besuche wenn ich Tor Browser verwende?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser verhindert, dass ihr Surfverhalten verfolgt werden kann. Einige Gesellschaften, wie Ihr Internet Service Provider (ISP, z.B. die Deutsche Telekom, 1&1 oder Vodafone), können jedoch erkennen ob Sie Tor verwenden.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Warum baut der Tor Browser auf Firefox auf und nicht auf einem anderen Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Kann ich den Tor Browser als Standard-Browser einrichten?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Leider gibt es keine unterstÃŒtzte Methode, den Tor Browser als Standard-Browser einzurichten.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "Meine Lieblingswebsite blockiert die Verbindung ÃŒber Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Schade, dass Sie die gewÃŒnschte Internetseite nicht besuchen können! Manchmal blockieren Webseiten Tor-Nutzer weil sie den Unterschied zwischen regulÀren Tor-Nutzern und automatisierten Besuchern nicht erkennen können. Den meisten Erfolg hatten wir indem wir die Webseitenbetreiber direkt kontaktieren um die Blockade aufzuheben. Manchmal hilft dies:<br />"Hallo! Ich habe versucht Ihre Webseite xyz.com mit dem Tor Browser zu besuchen und habe festgestellt, dass Sie Tor-Nutzern nicht erlauben Ihre Webseite zu besuchen. I bitte Sie diese Entscheidung zu ÃŒberdenken; Tor wird von Menschen auf der ganzen Welt genutzt um deren PrivatsphÀre zu beschÃŒtzen und Zensur zu bekÀmpfen. Indem Sie Tor-Nutzer blockieren, blockieren Sie auch Nutzer in repressiven Staaten, die ein freies Internet nutzen wollen, Journalisten und Wissenschaftler die sich vor einer Erkennung schÃŒtzen wollen, Whistleblowers, Aktivisten, und gewöhnliche Menschen die invasives Tra cking durch Dritte nicht akzeptieren. Bitte beziehen Sie Stellung fÃŒr digitale BÃŒrgerrechte und Internetfreiheit, und erlauben Sie Tor-Nutzern den Zugriff auf xyz.com. Vielen Dank"<br />Im Falle von Banken und anderen sensitiven Webseiten sind auch ortsbasierte Blockaden ÃŒblich (wenn eine Bank weiÃ, dass Sie ÃŒblicherweise von einem bestimmen Land aus zugreifen, und plötzlich von einem Exit-Server auf der anderen Seite der Welt zugreifen, könnte Ihre Konto (zeitweilig) gesperrt werden). Wenn Sie einen Onion-Dienst nicht erreichen können, sehen Sie hier nach: <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EIch kann X.onion nicht erreichen!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Unsere Website wird blockiert. Kann Tor Browser den Benutzern helfen, die Website trotzdem zu erreichen?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser kann dabei helfen Menschen Zugang zu deiner Webseite an Orten zu verschaffen, wo diese blockiert wird. In den meisten FÀllen genÃŒgt es <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> herunterzuladen und mit ihm zur blockierten Seite zu navigieren um Zugang zu erhalten. FÃŒr Orte mit aufwÀndigen ZensurmaÃnahmen verfÃŒgen wir ÃŒber einen Satz an Zensurumgehungsoptionen, einschlieÃlich <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Eaustaus... Ãbertragungsarten</a></mark>. FÃŒr weitere Informationen dazu öffne die <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3ETor Browser-Benutzeranleitung</a></mark> im Abschnitt <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3EZensur</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Funktioniert Flash im Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Soll ich neue Add-Ons oder Erweiterungen wie AdBlock Plus oder uBlock Origin im Tor Browser installieren?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Es wird dringend davon abgeraten zusÀtzliche Erweiterungen in Tor Browser zu installieren, da diese sowohl deine PrivatsphÀre als auch deine Sicherheit untergraben können. AuÃerdem sind zwei Erweiterungen in Tor Browser bereits enthalten - HTTP Everywhere und NoScript - welche dir erweiterten Schutz bieten.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Kann ich den Tor Browser fÃŒr ChromeOS herunterladen?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Kann ich auswÀhlen, aus welchem Land ich Tor verlasse?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Gibt es eine UnterstÃŒtzung fÃŒr *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "Ich kann mich nicht mit Tor Browser verbinden, ist mein Netzwerk zensiert?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Du befindest dich möglicherweise in einem zensierten Netzwerk und solltes daher versuchen BrÃŒcken zu verwenden. Einige BrÃŒcken sind in Tor Browser eingebaut und du kannst sie im Tor Browser-Startfenster, das erscheint, wenn du Tor Browser das erste Mal startest, ÃŒber "Konfigurieren" (und die folgende Dialoge) auswÀhlen. Wenn du andere BrÃŒcken benötigst, kannst du diese auf unserer <mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBr%C3%83%C5%92cken-Website</a></mark> erhalten. FÃŒr weitere Informationen ÃŒber BrÃŒcken, lies den Abschnitt in der <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3ETor Browser-Anleitung</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor-Browser kann sich nicht verbinden, aber es scheint nicht an Zensur-MaÃnahmen zu liegen.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Eines der hÀufigsten Probleme, die bei Tor-Browser Verbindungsprobleme verursacht, ist eine verstellte System-Uhr. Stelle daher sicher, dass deine System-Uhr und die Zeitzone richtig eingestellt ist. Wenn dies das Problem nicht behebt, besuche die Fehlerbehebungsseite in der <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3ETor-Browser-Anle...</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "Wie kann ich das Nachrichtenprotokoll des Tor Browsers lesen?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "Ich habe Schwierigkeiten mit DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "Ich habe Schwierigkeiten mit NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "HTTPS EverywhereIch habe Schwierigkeiten mit HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "Wie aktualisiere ich den Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "Wie kann ich den Tor Browser entfernen?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Auf welchen Plattformen ist Tor Browser verfÃŒgbar?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Kann ich den Tor Browser als meinen Standardbrowser festlegen?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Kann ich mehrere Instanzen von Tor Browser ausfÃŒhren?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Kann mein Netzwerkadministrator erkennen, dass ich den Tor Browser verwende?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Kann mein Netzwerkadministrator erkennen, dass ich den Tor-Browser verwende?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/dz.json b/dz.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/dz.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/el.json b/el.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/el.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/en_GB.json b/en_GB.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/en_GB.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/eo.json b/eo.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/eo.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/es.json b/es.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..590d9eb4c --- /dev/null +++ b/es.json @@ -0,0 +1,261 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "¿Cuáles son los problemas más comunes con la versión estable más reciente del Navegador Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Siempre que publicamos una nueva versión estable del Navegador Tor, escribimos un artÃculo en el blog que detalla sus nuevas caracterÃsticas y problemas conocidos. Si comenzaste a tener problemas con tu Navegador Tor tras actualizar, revisa â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> en busca del artÃculo del Navegador Tor estable más reciente para ver si aparece tu problema.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "¿Por qué la primera dirección IP en mi circuito de repetidores es siempre la misma?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Ese es el comportamiento normal de Tor. Al primer repetidor en tu circuito se le llama "guardián de entrada" o "guardián". Es un repetidor rápido y estable que permanece como el primero en tu circuito durante 2-3 meses para protegerte contra un conocido ataque de ruptura-de-anonimato. El resto de tu circuito cambia con cada nuevo sitio web que visitas, y todos estos repetidores juntos proporcionan las protecciones de privacidad completas de Tor. Para más información sobre cómo funcionan los repetidores guardián, mira este <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... del blog</a></mark> y este <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Edocumento técnico</a></mark> sobre guardianes de entrada.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "Cuando uso el Navegador Tor, ¿alguien podrá saber qué páginas web visito?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">El Navegador Tor evita que la gente sepa qué sitios web visitas. Algunas entidades, como tu Proveedor de Servicios de Internet (ISP), pueden ser capaces de ver que estás usando Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "¿Por qué se ha desarrollado el Navegador Tor a partir de Firefox y no de algún otro navegador?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">El Navegador Tor es una versión modificada de Firefox diseñada especÃficamente para su uso con Tor. Se ha dedicado mucho trabajo a la creación del Navegador Tor, incluyendo el uso de parches extra para mejorar la privacidad y la seguridad. Aunque técnicamente es posible usar Tor con otros navegadores, puede abrirse a ataques potenciales o filtración de información, asà que lo desaconsejamos firmemente. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3EPara saber más sobre el diseño del Navegador Tor</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "¿Puedo usar otro navegador como Chrome o Firefox cuando estoy usando el Navegador Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Desde luego puedes usar otro navegador mientras estás usando, también, el Navegador Tor. Sin embargo, debes de saber que las propiedades de privacidad del Navegador Tor no estarán presentes en el otro navegador (cuyo tráfico no viajará a través de la red Tor). Ten cuidado al cambiar de uno a otro entre el Navegador Tor y un navegador menos seguro, porque accidentalmente puedes usar el otro navegador para algo que tratas de hacer usando Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "¿Puedo establecer el Navegador Tor como mi navegador predeterminado?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Desafortunadamente, no existe manera de que el Navegador Tor sea tu navegador predeterminado.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "Mi sitio web favorito está bloqueando el acceso a través de Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">¡Lamentamos que no puedas visitar el sitio web que querÃas! A veces los sitios web bloquearán a los usuarios de Tor porque no pueden diferenciar entre el usuario corriente de Tor y el tráfico automatizado. El mayor éxito que hemos tenido para lograr que los sitios desbloqueen a los usuarios de Tor es hacer que los usuarios contacten con los administradores del sitio directamente. Algo como esto podrÃa funcionar:<br />"¡Hola! Traté de acceder a su sitio xyz.com mientras usaba el Navegador Tor, y descubrà que no permite que los usarios de Tor accedan a su sitio. Le insto a reconsiderar esta decisión; Tor es usado por personas por todo el mundo para proteger su privacidad y luchar contra la censura. Al bloquear a los usuarios de Tor, probablemente está bloqueando a personas en paÃses represivos que quieren usar una Internet libre, periodistas e investigadores que quieren protegerse a si mismos de ser identificados, informantes, activistas , y gente ordinaria que quiere optar por evitar el rastreo invasivo de terceros. Por favor, adopte una postura fuerte en favor de la privacidad digital y la libertad en Internet, y permita a los usuarios de Tor acceder a xyz.com. Gracias."<br />En el caso de bancos, y otros sitios web sensibles, también es común ver bloqueos en base a la ubicación geográfica (si un banco sabe que generalmente accedes a sus servicios desde un paÃs, y de repente estás conectando desde un repetidor de salida de Tor en la otra parte del mundo, pueden bloquear o suspender tu cuenta). Si no puedes conectar a un servicio onion, por favor lee <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3E%C3%82%C2%A1No puedo alcanzar X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Tengo problemas al usar algunas opciones en Facebook, Twitter, o algún otro sitio cuando utilizo el Navegador Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Algunos sitios con mucho contenido JavaScript pueden presentar problemas de funcionalidad en el Navegador Tor. La solución mas simple es pulsar en el "la cebolla", luego en el selector de seguridad, y ponlo en âbajoâ.</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Nuestro sitio web está bloqueado por un censor. ¿El Navegador Tor puede ayudar a los usuarios a acceder a nuestro sitio web?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Desde luego el Navegador Tor puede ayudar a que la gente acceda a tu sitio web desde lugares donde está bloqueado. La mayorÃa de las veces se logrará acceder simplemente descargado el <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.es%5C%22%3ENavegador Tor</a></mark>, y luego usándolo para navegar hacia el sitio web bloqueado. En lugares donde hay una fuerte censura tenemos distintas opciones de elusión de la censura disponibles, incluyendo â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Etranspo... intercambiables</a></mark>. Para más información, por favor, mira la sección <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/es-ES/circumvention.html/%5C%22%3Eelusi%C3%... de la censura</a></mark> del <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/es-ES/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BManual de Usuario del Navegador Tor</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "¿Puedo usar Tor con un navegador además de con el Navegador Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Desaconsejamos firmemente usar Tor con cualquier navegador distinto del Navegador Tor. Usar Tor con otro navegador puede dejarte vulnerable sin las protecciones de privacidad del Navegador Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "Mi antivirus o protección contra malware está impidiéndome acceder al Navegador Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">La mayorÃa de los antivirus o protecciones contra malware permiten que el usuario añada a la "lista blanca" ciertos procesos que de otro modo serÃan bloqueados. Por favor, abre tu antivirus o protección contra malware, y echa un vistazo a la configuración en busca de una "lista blanca" (whitelist) or algo similar. A continuación, excluye los siguientes procesos:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>Para Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (si usa puentes de red)</li></ul><ul>Para OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (si usa puentes de red)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finalmente reinicia el Navegador Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "He descargado e instalado el Navegador Tor para Windows, pero ahora no puedo encontrarlo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">El fichero que descargas y ejecutas te solicita un destino. Si no recuerdas cuál fue este destino, lo más probable es que se encuentre en tu carpeta Descargas o Escritorio. La configuración predeterminada en el instalador de Windows también crea un atajo en tu Escritorio, aunque debes tener en cuenta que accidentalmente puedes haber desmarcado esta opción para crear el atajo. Si no puedes encontrarlo en ninguna de esas carpetas, descárgalo de nuevo y busca el mensaje que te pide que escojas un directorio en el que descargarlo. Elige una ubicación de directorio que puedas recordar fácilmente, y una vez finalice la descarga deberÃas ver una carpeta de Navegador Tor allÃ.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "¿Puedo usar Flash en el Navegador Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash está deshabilitado en el Navegador Tor, y te recomendamos que no lo habilites. No creemos que sea seguro usar Flash en ningún navegador â es una elemento de software no seguro que puede comprometer fácilmente tu privacidad o servirte malware. Afortunadamente, la mayorÃa de sitios web, dispositivos, y otros navegadores están abandonado el uso de Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "¿Usar el Navegador Tor protege a otras aplicaciones en mi equipo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sólo se enrutará el tráfico del Navegador Tor en la red Tor. Cualquier otra aplicación en tu sistema (incluyendo otros navegadores) no tendrá enrutadas sus conexiones sobre la red Tor, y no estará protegida. Se tienen que configurar de forma separada para usar Tor. Si necesitas asegurar que todo el tráfico vaya a través de la red Tor, echa un vistazo al<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3Esistema tema operativo autoarrancable Tails</a></mark> que se puede iniciar en casi cualquier equipo desde una memoria USB o un DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "¿DeberÃa instalar un nuevo complemento o extensión en el Navegador Tor, como AdBlock Plus o uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Instalar nuevos complementos en el Navegador Tor está totalmente desaconsejado, porque pueden comprometer tanto tu privacidad como tu seguridad. Además, el Navegador Tor ya viene con dos complementos instalados â HTTPS Everywhere y NoScript â que te brindan protección añadida.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "¿Puedo descargar el Navegador Tor, para ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Desafortunadamente, aún no tenemos una versión del Navegador Tor para ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "¿Puedo seleccionar desde qué páis estoy saliendo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modificar la manera en la que Tor crea sus circuitos está totalmente desaconsejado. Tienes la mayor seguridad que Tor puede proporcionar cuando dejas la selección de la ruta a Tor; establecer manualmente los nodos de entrada / salida puede comprometer tu anonimato. Si lo que buscas es solamente poder acceder a recursos que sólo están disponibles en un paÃs determinado, puede que quieras considerar usar una VPN en lugar de usar Tor. Ten en cuenta que las VPNs no tienen las mismas propiedades de privacidad que Tor, pero ayudarán a resolver algunos problemas de restricción por geolocalización.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "¿Es seguro ejecutar el Navegador Tor y otro navegador al mismo tiempo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Si ejecutas el Navegador Tor y otro navegador al mismo tiempo, no afectará al rendimiento de Tor o las propiedades de privacidad. Sin embargo, ten en cuenta que tu otro navegador no está manteniendo en privado tu actividad, y puede que te despistes y accidentalmente uses ese navegador no-privado para hacer algo que pretendÃas hacer en el Navegador Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "¿Hay soporte para *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Lo sentimos, pero actualmente no hay soporte oficial para ejecutar el Navegador Tor sobre *BSD. Hay algo llamado proyecto TorBSD, pero su Navegador Tor no está soportado oficialmente.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "No puedo conectar al Navegador Tor, ¿está censurada mi red?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">PodrÃas estar en una red censurada, y por tanto deberÃas intentar usar puentes. Algunos puentes están integrados en el Navegador Tor, y puedes usar esos puentes seleccionando "configurar"\ (y siguiendo las instrucciones) en la ventana del Arranque de Tor que surge cuando abres por primera vez el Navegador Tor. Si necesitas otros puentes, puedes obtenerlos en nuestro â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Esitio web de Puentes</a></mark>. Para más información sobre los puentes, mira el <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/es-ES/bridges.html%5C%22%3EManual del Navegador âTor</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "El Navegador Tor no conecta, pero no parece ser un problema con la censura.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Uno de los problemas más habituales que causa errores de conexión en el Navegador Tor es un reloj de sistema erróneo. Por favor, asegúrate de que el reloj de tu sistema y tu zona horaria están configuradas correctamente. Si esto no corrige tu problema, mira en la página de Solución de Problemas en el <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/es-ES/bridges.html%5C%22%3Emanual del Navegador Tor</a></mark></p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "¿Cómo veo el registro de mensajes del Navegador Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Pulsa "Copiar registro de Tor al portapapeles" que aparece en la ventana de diálogo cuando el Navegador Tor se está conectando por primera vez a la red. Si el Navegador Tor ya está abierto, pulsa sobre el icono de Torbutton (la pequeña cebolla verde en la parte superior izquierda de la pantalla), luego pulsa "Abrir configuración de red", y luego "Copiar registro de Tor al portapapeles". Una vez hayas copiado el registro, podrás pegarlo en el editor de texto o cliente de correo electrónico.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "¿Cómo puedo hacer que Tor se ejecute más rápido? ¿El Navegador Tor es más lento que otros navegadores?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Usar el Navegador Tor a veces puede ser más lento que usar otros navegadores. La red Tor tiene más de un millón de usuarios diarios, y apenas más de 6000 repetidores para enrutar todo su tráfico, y la carga sobre cada servidor a veces puede causar retraso. Puedes ayudar a mejorar la velocidad de la red ejecutando tu propio repetidor, o animando a otros a hacerlo. Dicho eso, Tor es mucho más rápido de lo que solÃa ser y puede en que en realidad no notes ningún cambio en la velocidad en comparación con otros navegadores.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "¿Qué motor de búsqueda viene con el Navegador Tor y cómo protege mi privacidad?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo es el motor de búsqueda predeterminado en el Navegador Tor. DuckDuckGo no rastrea a sus usuarios ni almacena ningún dato acerca de las búsquedas de los usuarios.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "Tengo un problema con DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Por favor, visita el â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3Eportal de soporte de DuckDuckGo</a></mark>. Si crees que este es un problema del Navegador Tor, por favor, descrÃbelo en nuestroâ <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Eseguidor de fallos</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "Tengo un problema con NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Por favor, mira las â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3Epreguntas frecuentes (FAQ) de NoScript</a></mark>. Si crees que este es un problema del Navegador Tor, por favor, descrÃbelo en nuestro â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Eseguidor de fallos</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "Tengo un problema con HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Por favor, mira las â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3Epreguntas frecuentes (FAQ) de HTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. Si crees que este es un problema del Navegador Tor, por favor, descrÃbelo en nuestro â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Eseguidor de fallos</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "¿Cómo actualizo el Navegador Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Puedes actualizar el Navegador Tor en cuanto se publica una nueva versión.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="Alerta de nueva versión"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">El Navegador Tor te solicitará que actualices el software una vez se haya publicado una nueva versión.</h4><p class="card-text">El icono de Torbutton (la pequeña cebolla verde en la esquina superior izquierda del navegador) mostrará un triángulo amarillo.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Puede que vea una indicación escrita cuando se abra el Navegador Tor diciéndote que hay una actualización disponible.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="Alerta de nueva versión"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">TÃtulo de la tarjeta</h4><p class="card-text">Texto de la tarjeta</p></div>< /div></div><p class="mb-3">El Navegador Tor instalará la actualizaciones..</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="Alerta de nueva versión"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">TÃtulo de la tarjeta</h4><p class="card-text">Texto de la tarjeta</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "¿Cómo desinstalo el Navegador Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Eliminar el Navegador Tor de tu sistema es simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Localiza tu carpeta o aplicación de Navegador Tor. La ubicación predeterminada en Windows es el Escritorio; en macOS es la carpeta Aplicaciones (en macOS, tiene que moverlo a la carpeta Aplicaciones cuando completa el proceso de instalación). En Linux, no hay ubicación predeterminada, no obstante la carpeta se llama "tor-browser_en-US" si estás ejecutando el Navegador Tor en inglés.</li><li>Elimina la carpeta o aplicación de Navegador Tor.</li><li>VacÃa la Papelera.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Observa que no se usa la utilidad "Desinstalar" estándar de tu sistema operativo.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "¿Hay alguna forma de cambiar la dirección IP que el Navegador Tor me asigna para un sitio en concreto?", + "description": "<p class=\"mb-3\">El Navegador Tor tiene dos formas de cambiar su circuito de repetidores â "Nueva identidad" y âNuevo circuito Tor para este sitio". Ambas opciones se encuentran en el menú de Torbutton (bajo la pequeña cebolla verde).</p><h5>Nueva identidad</h5><p class=\"mb-3\">Esta opción es útil si quieres evitar que la actividad siguiente de tu navegador se vincule a lo que estuviste haciendo antes. Seleccionándola cerrarás todas sus pestañas y ventanas, limpiará toda la información privada como cookies e historial de navegación, y usarás nuevos circuitos de Tor para todas las conexiones. El Navegador Tor te advertirá de que toda la actividad y descargas se detendrán, de modo que ten esto en cuenta antes de pulsar "Nueva identidad".</p><h5>Nuevo circuito de Tor para este sitio</h5><p class=\"mb-3\">Esta opción es útil si el repetidor de salida que estás usando no puede conectar al sitio web que requiere, o no se está cargan do adecuadamente. Seleccionándola provocarás que la pestaña o ventana actualmente activa se recargue sobre un nuevo circuito de Tor. Otras pestañas y ventanas abiertas del mismo sitio web también usarán el nuevo circuito una vez se recarguen. Esta opción no limpia ninguna información privada ni desvincula tu actividad, tampoco afecta a tus conexiones actuales a otros sitios web.</p><div class=\"col-md-6\"><div class=\"card\"><img class=\"card-img-top\" src=\"/static/images/image1.png\" alt=\"Alerta de nueva versión\"><div class=\"card-body\"><h4 class=\"card-title\">TÃtulo de la tarjeta</h4><p class=\"card-text\">Texto de la tarjeta</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "Un sitio web (banco, proveedor de correo, etc.) me bloquea cada vez que uso Tor, ¿qué puedo hacer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">El Navegador Tor a menudo hace tu conexión parezca que viene de una parte totalmente distinta del mundo. Algunos sitios web, como bancos o proveedores de correo electrónico, podrÃan interpretar esto como un signo de que tu cuenta está comprometida, y la bloquean. La única forma de resolver esto es siguiendo el procedimiento recomendado del sitio para recuperación de cuenta, o contactando con los operadores para explicarles la situación. Puedes evitar esto si tu proveedor ofrece autentificación en 2 pasos, que es una opción de seguridad mucho mejor que las basadas en IP. Contacta con tu proveedor y pregúntale si proporciona 2FA (autentificación en 2 pasos).</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "¿Para qué plataformas está disponible el Navegador Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">El Navegador Tor actualmente está disponible para Windows, Linux y OSX. Para Android, The Guardian Project mantiene las aplicaciones basadas en Tor, Orbot y Orfox. Aún no hay versión oficial de Tor para iOS, aunque recomendamos Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "¿Puedo establecer el Navegador Tor como mi navegador predeterminado?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Actualmente no hay ningún método soportado para establecer el Navegador Tor como tu navegador predeterminado. El Navegador Tor hace muchos esfuerzos para aislarse del resto de tu sistema operativo, y el procedimiento para convertirlo en tu navegador predeterminado no es fiable. Esto significa que a veces un sitio web cargarÃa en el Navegador Tor, y a veces cargarÃa en otro navegador, este tipo de comportamiento puede ser peligroso y es susceptible de romper el anonimato.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "¿Me convierto en un repetidor al ejecutar el Navegador Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Ejecutar el Navegador Tor no te hace actuar como un repetidor en la red. Esto significa que tu ordenador no se usará para enrutar el tráfico de otros. Si deseas convertirse en un repetidor, por favor, mira nuestra <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3EGu%C3%83... de repetidor Tor</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "¿Por qué el Navegador Tor viene con JavaScript habilitado?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Configuramos NoScript para que permita JavaScript por defecto en el Navegador Tor ya que muchos sitios web no funcionarÃan con JavaScript deshabilitado. La mayorÃa de los usuarios abandonarÃan Tor si deshabilitáramos por defecto JavaScript, ya que les causarÃa demasiados problemas.</p><p class="mb-3">En último término, queremos hacer que el Navegador Tor sea tan seguro como sea posible mientras también lo hacemos usable para la mayorÃa de la gente, asà pues, por ahora, eso significa dejar JavaScript habilitado por defecto. Para los usuarios que quieran tener JavaScript deshabilitado por defecto en todos los sitios HTTP, recomendamos cambiar el regulador del nivel de seguridad del Navegador Tor (en el menú cebolla del Navegador Tor, bajo "Configuración de seguridad"). La opción bajo/predeterminado permite JavaScript, pero los niveles medio y alto ambos bloquean JavaScript en los sitios HTTP.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "¿Puedes librarte de todos los CAPTCHAs?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Desafortunadamente, algunos sitios web presentan CAPTCHAs a los usuarios de Tor, y no podemos eliminar estos CAPTCHAs de los sitios. Lo mejor que podemos hacer en estos casos es contactar con los propietarios de los sitios web, e informarles de que sus CAPTCHAs están evitando que usuarios como tú usen sus servicios.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "¿Puedo ejecutar múltiples instancias del Navegador Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">No recomendamos ejecutar múltiples instancias del Navegador Tor, pueden no funcionar como se espera en muchas plataformas.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "Necesito el Navegador Tor en un idioma que no es el inglés.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Actualmente ofrecemos el Navegador Tor en los siguientes idiomas:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "¿El administrador de mi red podrá determinar que estoy usando el Navegador Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Al usar Tor / Navegador Tor, no procuramos la garantÃa de que nadie podrá determinar que estás usando Tor. En su lugar, la meta es que nadie sepa lo que estás haciendo con Tor. Usar transportes intercambiables (pluggable transports) puede hacer que identificar el tráfico de Tor sea más difÃcil, pero no imposible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "¿El administrador de mi red podrá determinar que estoy usando el Navegador Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Al usar Tor / Navegador Tor, no procuramos la garantÃa de que nadie podrá determinar que está usando Tor. En su lugar, la meta es que nadie sepa lo que está haciendo con Tor. Usar transportes intercambiables (pluggable transports) puede hacer que identificar el tráfico de Tor sea más difÃcil, pero no imposible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "¿El Navegador Tor usa un circuito diferente para cada sitio web?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">En el Navegador Tor, cada dominio obtiene su propio circuito. El documento â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... +The Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> tiene detalles adicionales en relación a este problema.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "¿Por qué se cambió mi motor de búsqueda a DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Con la publicación del Navegador Tor 6.0.6, hemos cambiado a DuckDuckGo como nuestro motor de búsqueda principal. Durante un tiempo, Disconnect no ha tenido acceso a los resultados de búsqueda de Google que usabamos en el Navegador Tor. Siendo Disconnect más parecido a un meta motor de búsqueda que permite a los usuarios elegir diferentes proveedores de búsqueda, recurrió a mostrar sólo los resultados de búsqueda de Bing que son básicamente inaceptables en cuestión de calidad.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "¿Por qué mi Navegador Tor menciona algo sobre que Firefox no funciona?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">El Navegador Tor se desarrolló usando â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, asà que pueden ocurrir errores relacionados con Firefox. Asegúrate de que ninguna otra instancia del Navegador Tor se está ejecutando, y que has extraÃdo el Navegador Tor en una ubicación para la que su usuario tiene los permisos correctos. Si estás ejecutando un antivirus, por favor, lee [linkto: Mi antivirus o protección contra malware está impidiéndome acceder al Navegador Tor], es común que el software antivirus / antimalware provoque este tipo de problemas.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/es_AR.json b/es_AR.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..c6ee3c62d --- /dev/null +++ b/es_AR.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "Mi sitio web bloquea su acceso vÃa Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Lamentamos oÃr que no puedas visitar el sitio web que querés! Aveces algunos sitios web bloquean a los usuarios de Tor pero que no pueden diferenciarlos del trafico generado automáticamente. Tuvimos éxito mayormente pidiendo a los usuarios de Tor que contacten con el administrador del sitio y le pidan que les permita navegar. Un mensaje como este puede ayudar: <br />"¡Hola!, traté de acceder al sitio xyz.com usando Tor Browser y me di cuenta que no se lo permiten a usuarios de Tor. Te pido que reconsideres esta decisión; Tor es usado por personas de toda Internet para proteger su privacidad y luchar contra la censura. Bloqueandonos, estas impidiendo que personas en paÃses represivos que quieren usar libremente Internet, periodistas e investigadores que quieren protegerse de ser descubiertos, informantes, activistas y personas ordinarias quienes optan por evitar el rastreo intrusivo de servicios de terceros. Por favor tomá una posición a favor de la privacidad digital y la libertad en Internet y permità a los usuarios de Tor acceder a xyz.com, Muchas gracias."<br /> En el caso de bancos y otros sitios web sensibles, es común ver bloqueos basados en la ubicacion geográfica (si un banco sabe que generalmente accedes sus servicios desde un pais particular, y de repente te conectas desde un nodo de salida desde el otro lado del mundo, tu cuenta puede ser bloqueada o sospendida). Si no te es posible conectarte a un servicio onion, por favor lee <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3Eno puedo conectarme a X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Nuestro sitio web esta bloqueado por un censor. ¿Puede Tor Browser ayudar a los usuarios a acceder a nuestra web?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser definitivamente puede ayudar a las personas a acceder a su sitio web en lugares donde esté bloqueado. La mayor parte del tiempo, alcanza con descargar <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> y usarlo para navegar el sitio web bloqueado. En lugares donde la censura es mas fuerte contamos con varias opciones disponibles para evitarla. Incluyendo <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3EPluggab... Transport</a></mark>. Para mas información, acudà a la sección sobre <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensura </a></mark> del<mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3EManual de usuario de Tor Browser</a></mark>." + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/es_CL.json b/es_CL.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/es_CL.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/es_CO.json b/es_CO.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/es_CO.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/es_MX.json b/es_MX.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/es_MX.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/et.json b/et.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/et.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/eu.json b/eu.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/eu.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/fa.json b/fa.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/fa.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/fi.json b/fi.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/fi.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/fil.json b/fil.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/fil.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/fo.json b/fo.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/fo.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/fr.json b/fr.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..d582872cc --- /dev/null +++ b/fr.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#ntb-1", + "control": "ntb-1", + "title": "Quels sont les problÚmes les plus courants avec la derniÚre version stable du navigateur Tor ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Quand nous publions une nouvelle version stable du navigateur Tor, nous rédigeons un billet de blogue qui explique en détail ses nouvelles fonctions et ses problÚmes connus. Si vous avez commencé à éprouver des problÚmes avec votre navigateur Tor à la suite dâune mise à jour, consultez â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> le billet pour la derniÚre version stable du navigateur Tor et voyez si votre problÚme sây trouve.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#ntb-2", + "control": "ntb-2", + "title": "Pourquoi la premiÚre adresse IP de mon circuit de relais est-elle toujours la même ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Câest un comportement normal de Tor. Le premier relais de votre circuit est appelé « garde dâentrée » ou « garde ». Câest un relais rapide et stable qui reste le premier relais de votre circuit pendant 2 à 3 mois afin dâoffrir une protection contre une attaque connue de rupture dâanonymat. Le reste de votre circuit change pour chaque nouveau site Web que vous visitez et ces circuits fournissent, ensemble, la protection complÚte de la confidentialité offerte par Tor. Pour de plus amples renseignements sur le fonctionnement des gardes relais, consulter ce <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... de blogue</a></mark> et cet <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Earticle</a></mark> (en anglais) sur les gardes dâentrée.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#ntb-3", + "control": "ntb-3", + "title": "Quand jâutilise le navigateur Tor, quelquâun peut-il savoir quel site Web je visiteâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Le navigateur Tor empêche quiconque de savoir quel site Web vous visitez. Certaines entités telles que votre fournisseur d'accÚs Internet (FAI) pourraient voir que vous utilisez Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#ntb-4", + "control": "ntb-4", + "title": "Pourquoi le navigateur Tor est-il conçu à partir de Firefox et pas un autre navigateur ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Le navigateur Tor est une version modifiée de Firefox spécialement conçue pour être utilisée avec Tor. Le navigateur Tor a demandé de grands efforts, dont l'utilisation de correctifs supplémentaires pour améliorer la confidentialité et la sécurité. Bien qu'il soit techniquement possible d'utiliser Tor avec d'autres navigateurs, vous pourriez vous exposer à des attaques potentiels ou divulguer des renseignements. Câest pourquoi nous le déconseillons fortement. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3EEn apprendre davantage sur la conception du navigateur Tor</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#ntb-5", + "control": "ntb-5", + "title": "Puis-je quand même utiliser un autre navigateur comme Chrome ou Firefox quand jâutilise le navigateur Torâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Vous pouvez assurément utiliser un autre navigateur alors que vous utilisez aussi le navigateur Tor. Mais vous devez cependant savoir que les propriétés de confidentialité du navigateur Tor seront absentes de lâautre navigateur. Soyez prudent en basculant du navigateur Tor à un autre navigateur moins sécurisé, car vous pourriez accidentellement utiliser lâautre navigateur pour quelque chose que vous pensiez faire avec Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#ntb-6", + "control": "ntb-6", + "title": "Puis-je faire du navigateur Tor mon navigateur par défautâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Il nâexiste malheureusement aucune façon prise en charge de faire du navigateur Tor votre navigateur par défaut.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#ntb-7", + "control": "ntb-7", + "title": "Mon site Web préféré bloque lâaccÚs à partir de Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Nous sommes désolés dâapprendre que vous ne pouvez pas visiter le site Web que vous souhaitezâ! Un site Web bloquera parfois les utilisateurs de Tor parce quâils ne peuvent pas faire la différence entre lâutilisateur de Tor moyen et le trafic automatisé. Les meilleurs résultats pour débloquer lâaccÚs des utilisateurs de Tor à un site donné ont été obtenus en demandant aux utilisateurs de contacter directement les administrateurs dudit site. Ce qui suit pourrait suffire :<br />« Bonjourâ! Jâai essayé dâaccéder à votre site xyz.com tout en utilisant le navigateur Tor et jâai découvert que vous ne permettez pas aux utilisateurs de Tor dây accéder. Je vous demande instamment de reconsidérer votre décisionâ; Tor est utilisé partout dans le monde par des personnes souhaitant protéger leurs renseignements personnels tout en combattant la censure. En bloquant les utilisateurs de Tor, vous bloquez vraisemblableme nt des personnes se trouvant dans des pays où rÚgne la répression et qui souhaitent utiliser un Internet libre, des journalistes et des chercheurs qui ne veulent pas être découverts, des lanceurs dâalerte, des activistes et des personnes ordinaires qui ne veulent pas être suivies à la trace par des tiers invasifs. Veuillez adopter une position ferme privilégiant la confidentialité numérique et la liberté sur Internet, et permettre aussi aux utilisateurs de Tor dâaccéder à xyz.com. Merci.<br />Voici le même message en anglais : <br />âHi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from di scovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital privacy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you.â<br />Dans le cas de banques ou autres sites Web délicats, il est aussi habituel de constater un blocage dâaprÚs la position géographique (si une banque sait que vous accédez habituellement à ses services à partir dâun pays et que vous vous connectez soudainement à partir dâun relais de sortie situé de lâautre cÃŽté de la planÚte, votre compte pourrait être verrouillé ou suspendu). Si vous ne pouvez pas vous connecter à un service oignon, veuillez consulter <a href=âhttp://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3â>Je ne peux pas accéder à X.onionâ!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#ntb-7-1", + "control": "ntb-7-1", + "title": "J'éprouve des difficultés à utiliser des fonctions sur Facebook, Twitter ou d'autres sites Web quand jâutilise le navigateur Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Les sites Web faisant particuliÚrement appel à JavaScript peuvent parfois présenter des problÚmes de fonctionnement avec le navigateur Tor. Pour corriger cela, il suffit de cliquer sur le menu oignon puis sur le curseur de sécurité. Réglez le niveau de sécurité à Normal.</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#ntb-8", + "control": "ntb-8", + "title": "Notre site Web est bloqué par un censeur. Le navigateur Tor peut-il aider les utilisateurs à accéder à notre site Webâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Le navigateur Tor peut certainement aider les utilisateurs à accéder à votre site Web où il est bloqué. La plupart du temps, il suffira de télécharger le <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3Enavigateur Tor</a></mark>et de lâutiliser pour naviguer vers le site bloqué pour y accéder. Pour les endroits soumis à une censure forte, de nombreuses options de contournement sont offertes, dont les â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Etranspo... enfichables</a></mark>. Pour de plus amples renseignements, veuillez consulter la rubrique sur la <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/fr/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensure</a></mark> du <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/fr/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8Bguide dâutilisation du navigateur Tor</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#ntb-9", + "control": "ntb-9", + "title": "Puis-je utiliser Tor avec un autre navigateur que le navigateur Torâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Nous recommandons fortement de ne pas utiliser Tor avec un autre navigateur que le navigateur Tor. Utiliser Tor avec un autre navigateur pourrait vous rendre vulnérable, sans la protection de la confidentialité du navigateur Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#ntb-10", + "control": "ntb-10", + "title": "Mon antivirus ou ma protection contre les programmes malveillants mâempêche dâaccéder au navigateur Tor.", + "description": "<p class=" mb-3">La plupart des antivirus ou des protections contre les programmes malveillants permettent aux utilisateurs de mettre en liste blanche certains processus qui pourraient autrement être bloqués. Ouvrez votre logiciel antivirus ou de protection contre les programmes malveillants et cherchez dans les paramÚtres une liste blanche ou quelque chose de semblable. Excluez ensuite les processus suivants :</p><p class=" mb-3"><ul>Pour Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (si vous utilisez des ponts)</li></ul><ul>Pour macOS (OS X)<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (si vous utilisez des ponts)</li></ul></p><p class=" mb-3">Enfin, redémarrez le navigateur Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#ntb-11", + "control": "ntb-11", + "title": "Jâai téléchargé et installé le navigateur Tor pour Windows, mais maintenant je ne peux pas le trouver.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Le fichier que vous téléchargez et exécutez vous demande une destination. Si vous ne vous souvenez pas de cette destination, câest probablement votre dossier Téléchargements ou Bureau, mais gardez à lâesprit que vous pourriez accidentellement avoir décoché lâoption de créer un raccourci. Si vous ne le trouvez pas dans aucun de ces deux dossiers, téléchargez-le de nouveau et cherchez lâinvite qui vous demande de choisir un répertoire dans lequel le télécharger. Choisissez un répertoire dont vous vous souviendrez facilement, et une fois que le téléchargement est terminé, vous devriez y voir un dossier Navigateur Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#ntb-12", + "control": "ntb-12", + "title": "Puis-je utiliser Flash dans le navigateur Torâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash est désactivé dans le navigateur Tor et nous vous recommandons de ne pas lâactiver. Nous ne pensons pas quâil soit sécuritaire dâutiliser Flash dans quelque navigateur que ce soit. Câest un logiciel qui présente de grands risques de sécurité et qui pourrait compromettre vos renseignements personnels, mais aussi vous servir des programmes malveillants.</p>9" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#ntb-13", + "control": "ntb-13", + "title": "Est-ce que lâutilisation du navigateur Tor protÚge les autres applications sur mon ordinateurâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Seul le trafic du navigateur Tor sera acheminé par le réseau Tor. Les connexions de toutes les autres applications sur votre systÚme (des autres navigateurs notamment) ne seront pas acheminées par le réseau Tor ni ne seront protégées. Elles doivent être configurées séparément pour utiliser Tor. Si vous avez besoin de vous assurer que tout le trafic passe par le réseau Tor, jetez un coup dâÅil au â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3Esyst%C3%83%C5%A1me dâexploitation autonome Tails</a></mark> que vous pouvez lancer sur presque nâimporte quel ordinateur à partir dâune clé USB ou dâun DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#ntb-14", + "control": "ntb-14", + "title": "Devrais-je installer une nouvelle extension dans le navigateur Tor, comme AdBlock Plus or uBlock Originâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Il est fortement déconseillé d'installer de nouvelles extensions dans le navigateur Tor, car elles peuvent compromettre à la fois la confidentialité et votre sécurité. De plus, deux extensions sont déjà préinstallées dans le navigateur Tor, HTTPS partout et NoScript, pour une protection accrue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#ntb-15", + "control": "ntb-15", + "title": "Puis-je télécharger le navigateur Tor pour Chrome OSâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Malheureusement, nous nâavons pas encore de version du navigateur Tor pour Chrome OS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#ntb-16", + "control": "ntb-16", + "title": "Puis-je choisir mon pays de sortie ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Il est fortement déconseillé de changer la façon dont Tor crée ses circuits. En laissant Tor sélectionner la route, vous obtenez la meilleure sécurité que Tor puisse fournirâ; remplacer les nÅuds dâentrée et de sortie peut compromettre votre anonymat. Si le résultat recherché est de simplement accéder aux ressources qui ne sont proposées que dans un pays, vous pourriez envisager dâutiliser un RPV au lieu de Tor. Veuillez noter que les RPV ne proposent pas les mêmes propriétés de confidentialité que Tor, mais ils aident à résoudre certains problÚmes de restriction par géolocalisation.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#ntb-17", + "control": "ntb-17", + "title": "Puis-je utiliser le navigateur Tor et un autre navigateur en même temps en toute sécurité ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Si vous utilisez le navigateur Tor et un autre navigateur en même temps, cela nâaffectera pas les performances ni les propriétés de confidentialité de Tor. Gardez cependant à lâesprit que votre autre navigateur nâassure pas la confidentialité de votre activité, et vous pourriez utiliser cet autre navigateur non confidentiel par accident pour effectuer quelque chose que vous souhaitiez faire avec le navigateur Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#ntb-18", + "control": "ntb-18", + "title": "*BSD est-il pris en chargeâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Désolé, mais il nây a actuellement aucune prise en charge officielle pour exécuter le navigateur Tor sur *BSD. Il existe quelque chose appelé le Projet TorBSD, mais leur navigateur Tor nâest pas pris en charge officiellement.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#ntb-19", + "control": "ntb-19", + "title": "Je n'arrive pas à me connecter au navigateur Tor, mon réseau est-il censuré ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Il se peut que vous soyez sur un réseau censuré et que vous deviez tenter dâutiliser des ponts. Des ponts sont intégrés au navigateur Tor et vous pouvez utiliser ces ponts en choisissant « Configurer » (puis en suivant les indications) dans la fenêtre du lanceur Tor qui surgit quand vous ouvrez le navigateur Tor pour la premiÚre fois. Sâil vous faut dâautres ponts, vous pouvez en obtenir sur notre â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Esite Web BridgeDB</a></mark>. Pour de plus amples renseignements concernant les ponts, consulter le <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/fr/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8Bg... dâutilisation du navigateur Tor</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#ntb-20", + "control": "ntb-20", + "title": "Le navigateur Tor nâarrive pas à se connecter, mais il ne semble pas que ce soit un problÚme de censure.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Lâun des problÚmes les plus courants qui entraîne des erreurs de connexion dans le navigateur Tor est une horloge systÚme qui nâest pas à lâheure. Veuillez vous assurer que votre horloge systÚme et votre fuseau horaire sont réglés avec précision. Si le problÚme persiste, voir la page Dépannage du <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/fr/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8Bg... du navigateur Tor</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#ntb-21", + "control": "ntb-21", + "title": "Comment puis-je visualiser le journal de messages du navigateur Tor ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Cliquez sur le bouton « Copier le journal de Tor dans le presse-papiers » qui apparaît dans la fenêtre de dialogue quand le navigateur Tor se connecte initialement au réseau. Si le navigateur est déjà ouvert, cliquez sur lâicÃŽne BoutonTor (le petit oignon vert en haut à gauche de lâécran), sur « ParamÚtres du réseau Tor », puis sur « Copier le journal de Tor dans le presse-papiers ». Une fois que vous aurez copié le journal, vous pourrez le coller dans un éditeur de texte ou un client de courriel.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#ntb-22", + "control": "ntb-22", + "title": "Comment puis-je accélérer Torâ? Le navigateur Tor est-il plus lent que les autres navigateursâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Lâutilisation du navigateur Tor peut parfois sâavérer plus lente que les autres navigateurs. Le réseau Tor répond à plus dâun million dâutilisateurs par jour, avec seulement 6 000 relais pour acheminer tout leur trafic. La charge sur chaque serveur peut parfois causer une latence. Vous pouvez aider à améliorer la vitesse du réseau en exécutant votre propre relais ou en encourageant les autres à le faire. Cela dit, Tor est beaucoup plus rapide que par le passé, et en fait, vous ne remarquerez peut-être aucun ralentissement par rapport aux autres navigateurs.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#ntb-23", + "control": "ntb-23", + "title": "Quel moteur de recherche est configuré avec le navigateur Tor et comment protÚge-t-il mes renseignements personnelsâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo est le moteur de recherche par défaut dans le navigateur Tor. DuckDuckGo ne suit pas ses utilisateurs à la trace ni nâenregistre aucune donnée sur les recherches des utilisateurs.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#ntb-24", + "control": "ntb-24", + "title": "J'ai un problÚme avec DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Veuillez consulter la â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3Epage dâassistance de DuckDuckGo</a></mark>. Si vous croyez que le problÚme provient du navigateur Tor, veuillez le signaler sur notre â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Egestionnaire de bogues</a></mark>.</p>\n" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#ntb-25", + "control": "ntb-25", + "title": "J'ai un problÚme avec NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Veuillez consulter la â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3EFAQ de NoScript FAQ</a></mark>. Si vous croyez que le problÚme provient du navigateur Tor, veuillez le signaler sur notre â<mark><a href=\"https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%5C%5C%22%3Egestionnaire de bogues</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#ntb-26", + "control": "ntb-26", + "title": "J'ai un problÚme avec HTTPS partout.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Veuillez consulter la â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EFAQ de HTTPS partout</a></mark>. Si vous croyez que le problÚme provient du navigateur Tor, veuillez le signaler sur notre â<mark><a href=\\\"https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%5C%5C%5C%5C%5C%5C%22%3Egestionnaire de bogues</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#ntb-27", + "control": "ntb-27", + "title": "Comment puis-je mettre le navigateur Tor à jourâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Vous pouvez mettre le navigateur Tor à jour dÚs quâune nouvelle version paraît.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="Alerte de nouvelle version"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Le navigateur Tor vous invitera à mettre le logiciel à jour dÚs quâune nouvelle version est parue.</h4><p class="card-text">LâicÃŽne de BoutonTor (le petit oignon vert dans le coin supérieur droit du navigateur) affichera un triangle jaune.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Lors du démarrage du navigateur Tor, vous pourriez voir une indication écrite vous avisant quâune mise à jour est proposée.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="Alerte de nouvelle version"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Titre de la carte</h4><p class="card-text">Texte de la carte</p></d iv></div></div><p class="mb-3">Le navigateur Tor installera les mises à jour.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="Alerte de nouvelle version"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Titre de la carte</h4><p class="card-text">Texte de la carte</p></div></div></div>\n" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#ntb-28", + "control": "ntb-28", + "title": "Comment puis-je désinstaller le navigateur Torâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Il est facile de supprimer le navigateur Tor de votre systÚme :</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Trouvez le dossier de votre navigateur Tor ou lâapplication. Sous Windows, lâemplacement par défaut est le bureauâ; sous macOS, câest le dossier Applications (sous macOS, vous devez le déplacer dans le dossier Applications quand vous terminez le processus dâinstallation). Sous Linux, il nây a pas dâemplacement par défaut, cependant le dossier sâappellera « tor-browser_fr » si vous utilisez le navigateur Tor en français.</li><li>Supprimez le dossier ou lâapplication du navigateur Tor.</li><li>Videz votre corbeille.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Notez que lâutilitaire habituel de désinstallation de votre systÚme dâexploitation nâest pas utilisé.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#ntb-29", + "control": "ntb-29", + "title": "Il y a-t-il une façon de changer lâadresse IP que le navigateur Tor mâaffecte pour un site particulierâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Le navigateur Tor propose deux façons de changer votre circuit de relais â « Nouvelle identité » et « Nouveau circuit Tor pour ce site ». Les deux options sont situées dans le menu de BoutonTor (petit oignon vert).</p><h5>Nouvelle identité</h5><p class="mb-3">Cette option est utile si vous souhaitez empêcher que votre activité de navigation à venir soit associée à ce que vous faisiez auparavant. Sélectionner cette option fermera tous vos onglets et fenêtres, effacera vos renseignements personnels tels que vos témoins et lâhistorique de navigation, et utilisera de nouveaux circuits Tor pour toutes vos connexions. Le navigateur Tor vous avertira que tous activités et téléchargements seront arrêtés, prenez-le donc en compte avant de cliquer sur « Nouvelle identité ».</p><h5>Nouveau circuit Tor pour ce site</h5><p class="mb-3">Cette option est utile si le relais de sortie que vous utilisez nâarrive pas à se conn ecter au site Web que vous demandez ou sâil ne se charge pas correctement. Sélectionner cette option entraînera le rechargement de lâonglet actuel ou de la fenêtre actuelle avec un nouveau circuit Tor. Les autres onglets et fenêtres ouverts du même site Web utiliseront aussi les nouveaux circuits une fois quâils seront rechargés. Cette option nâefface aucun renseignement personnel, ni ne dissociera votre activité, ni nâaffectera vos connexions actuelles à dâautres sites Web.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="Alerte de nouvelle parution"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Titre de la carte</h4><p class="card-text">Texte de la carte</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#ntb-30", + "control": "ntb-30", + "title": "Un site Web (banque, fournisseur de services de courriel, etc.) me bloque quand jâutilise Tor. Que puis-je faireâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Le navigateur Tor fait souvent en sorte que votre connexion semble venir dâun endroit complÚtement différent de la planÚte. Certains sites Web tels que les banques ou les fournisseurs de services de courriel pourraient lâinterpréter comme un signe que votre compte a été compromis et, par conséquent, vous bloquer. La seule maniÚre de résoudre cette situation est de suivre la procédure de récupération du compte recommandée par le site ou de contacter les exploitants et dâexpliquer la situation. Vous pourriez éviter ce scénario si votre fournisseur propose la validation en deux étapes, qui est une option de sécurité bien meilleure que les réputations dâaprÚs lâIP. Contactez votre fournisseur et demandez-lui sâil propose la validation en deux étapes.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#ntb-31", + "control": "ntb-31", + "title": "Sur quelles plateformes le navigateur Tor est-il proposéâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Le navigateur Tor est actuellement proposé pour Windows, Linux et macOS (OS X). Pour Android, le Projet Guardian maintient les applis Orbot et Orfox propulsées par Tor. Il nây a pas encore de version officielle de Tor pour iOS, bien que nous recommandions le navigateur Onion.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#ntb-32", + "control": "ntb-32", + "title": "Puis-je définir le navigateur Tor comme navigateur par défautâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Il nâexiste actuellement aucune méthode prise en charge pour définir le navigateur Tor comme navigateur par défaut. Le navigateur Tor sâefforce de sâisoler du reste de votre systÚme, et les étapes pour le rendre navigateur par défaut ne sont pas fiables. Cela signifie que parfois un site Web se chargerait dans le navigateur Tor, et parfois il se chargerait dans un autre navigateur. Ce genre de comportement peut être dangereux et compromettre lâanonymat.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#ntb-33", + "control": "ntb-33", + "title": "Le fait dâutiliser le navigateur Tor fait-il de moi un relaisâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Lâutilisation du navigateur Tor ne vous fait pas agir en tant que relais dans le réseau. Cela signifie que votre ordinateur ne sera pas utilisé pour acheminer le trafic des autres. Si vous souhaitez devenir un relais, veuillez consulter notre <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3EGuide sur les relais Tor</a></mark> (en anglais).</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#ntb-34", + "control": "ntb-34", + "title": "Pourquoi JavaScript est-il activé par défaut dans le navigateur Torâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Nous configurons NoScript pour autoriser JavaScript par défaut dans le navigateur Tor, car de nombreux sites Web ne fonctionneraient pas si JavaScript était désactivé. La plupart des utilisateurs abandonneraient Tor complÚtement si nous désactivions JavaScript par défaut, car cela leur causerait tellement de problÚmes.</p><p class="mb-3">En fin de compte, nous souhaitons rendre le navigateur Tor aussi sûr que possible, tout en nous assurant quâil soit utilisable par la majorité des gens. Cela signifie quâà lâheure actuelle, nous laissons JavaScript activé par défaut. Pour les utilisateurs qui souhaitent désactiver JavaScript par défaut pour tous les sites Web HTTP, nous recommandons dâutiliser le curseur de sécurité de votre navigateur Tor (dans le menu Oignon du navigateur Tor, sous « ParamÚtres de sécurité »). Le paramÚtre « Normal » autorise JavaScript, mais les paramÚtres « Plus sûr » et « Le plus sûr » bloquent tous les deux JavaScript pour les sites HTTP.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#ntb-35", + "control": "ntb-35", + "title": "Pouvez-vous vous débarrasser de tous les captchasâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Malheureusement, certains sites Web servent des CAPTCHAS aux utilisateurs de Tor, mais nous ne pouvons pas supprimer les CAPTCHAS des sites Web. La meilleure chose à faire dans ces cas est de contacter les propriétaires des sites Web et de les informer que leurs CAPTCHAS empêchent les utilisateurs comme vous dâutiliser leurs services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#ntb-36", + "control": "ntb-36", + "title": "Puis-je exécuter le navigateur Tor plusieurs fois en même tempsâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Nous ne recommandons pas dâexécuter le navigateur Tor plusieurs fois en même temps, ce qui pourrait ne pas fonctionner comme souhaité sur plusieurs plateformes.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#ntb-37", + "control": "ntb-37", + "title": "J'ai besoin du navigateur Tor dans une langue et qui n'est pas le français.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Nous offrons actuellement le navigateur Tor dans les langues suivantes :</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>\n\n" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#ntb-38", + "control": "ntb-38", + "title": "Mon administrateur réseau saura-t-il que jâutilise le navigateur Torâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Lorsque vous utilisez Tor ou le navigateur Tor, nous ne garantissons pas que personne ne puisse déterminer que vous utilisez Tor. Lâobjectif est plutÃŽt que personne ne sache ce que vous faites avec Tor. Lâutilisation des transports enfichables peut compliquer lâidentification du trafic de Tor, mais il nâest pas impossible de lâidentifier.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#ntb-39", + "control": "ntb-39", + "title": "Mon administrateur réseau saura-t-il que jâutilise le navigateur Torâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Lorsque vous utilisez Tor ou le navigateur Tor, nous ne garantissons pas que personne ne puisse déterminer que vous utilisez Tor. Lâobjectif est plutÃŽt que personne ne sache ce que vous faites avec Tor. Lâutilisation des transports enfichables peut compliquer lâidentification du trafic de Tor, mais il nâest pas impossible de lâidentifier.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#ntb-40", + "control": "ntb-40", + "title": "Le navigateur Tor utilise-t-il un circuit différent pour chaque site Webâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Dans le navigateur Tor, chaque domaine obtient son propre circuit. âVous trouverez de plus amples renseignements à ce sujet dans le document <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... conception et la mise en Åuvre du navigateur Tor</a></mark> (en anglais).</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#ntb-41", + "control": "ntb-41", + "title": "Pourquoi mon moteur de recherche est-il passé à DuckDuckGoâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Avec la parution du navigateur Tor 6.0.6, DuckDuckGo est devenu le moteur de recherche principal. Depuis quelque temps déjà , Disconnect nâaccédait plus aux résultats de recherche provenant de Google que nous avons utilisés dans le navigateur Tor. Disconnect, qui est plus un métamoteur de recherche permettant aux utilisateurs de choisir entre différents fournisseurs de recherche, a commencé à servir des résultats de recherche provenant de Bing qui étaient essentiellement inacceptables sur le plan de la qualité.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#ntb-42", + "control": "ntb-42", + "title": "Pourquoi mon navigateur Tor me dit-il que quelque chose ne fonctionne pas avec Firefoxâ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Le navigateur Tor est développé en utilisant â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark> (page en anglais), et il est donc possible que des erreurs surviennent au sujet de Firefox. Veuillez vous assurer quâun autre navigateur Tor nâest pas en cours dâexécution et que vous avez extrait le navigateur Tor dans un emplacement pour lequel votre utilisateur détient les bonnes permissions. Si vous utilisez un antivirus, veuillez consulter [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser]. Il nâest pas rare que des antivirus ou des logiciels antiprogrammes malveillants causent ce genre de situation.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/fr_CA.json b/fr_CA.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..34ce9d56e --- /dev/null +++ b/fr_CA.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "Je ne peux pas me connecter au bvdhvlsdv Tor, est-ce que mon réseau est censuré ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Il se peut que vous soyez sur la raison censurée, et vous devriez essayer d'utiliser dépend" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/fur.json b/fur.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/fur.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/fy.json b/fy.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/fy.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ga.json b/ga.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..924075c36 --- /dev/null +++ b/ga.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "Cad iad na fadhbanna is coitianta a bhaineann leis an leagan cobhsaà is déanaà de Bhrabhsálaà Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Cén fáth a mbaineann Tor úsáid as an seoladh IP céanna mar an chéad seoladh sa gciorcad?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "Nuair a úsáidim Brabhsálaà Tor, an mbeidh aon duine in ann na suÃmh a dtugaim cuairt orthu a fheiceáil?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Nà bheidh. à sin ráite, beidh daoine nó eagraÃochtaà áirithe, mar shampla do Sholáthraà SeirbhÃse IdirlÃn (ISP), in ann a fheiceáil go bhfuil tú ag baint úsáide as Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Cén fáth a bhfuil Brabhsálaà Tor bunaithe ar Firefox seachas ar bhrabhsálaà éigin eile?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "Cuireann an suÃomh is ansa liom cosc ar lÃonra Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Rinneadh cinsireacht ar ár suÃomh Gréasáin. An féidir le húsáideoirà Brabhsálaà Tor a úsáid chun teacht air?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Cinnte is féidir le daoine Brabhsálaà Tor a úsáid chun teacht ar do shuÃmh ó áiteanna ina bhfuil cosc air. Go hiondúil, is leor â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3EBrabhs%C3%... Tor</a></mark> a Ãoslódáil agus a úsáid agus beidh daoine in ann do shuÃomh a shroicheadh. Chomh maith leis sin, cuirimid uirlisà eile ar fáil a chabhraÃonn le daoine in áiteanna faoi chinsireacht throm an córas cinsireachta a sheachaint, mar shampla â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Ec%C3%83... iompair ionphlugáilte</a></mark>. Féach ar <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BL%C3%83%C2... Bhrabhsálaà Tor</a></mark>, go háirithe an t-alt maidir le <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecinsireach...</a></mark> chun tuilleadh eolais a fháil.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "An féidir liom Tor a úsáid le brabhsálaà seachas Brabhsálaà Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "An féidir liom Flash a úsáid i mbrabhsálaà Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Ar chóir dom breiseán nó eisÃnteacht nua a shuiteáil i mBrabhsálaà Tor, ar nós AdBlock Plus nó uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "Nà féidir liom ceangal le Brabhsálaà Tor. An bhfuil mo lÃonra faoi chinsireacht?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">B'fhéidir go bhfuil do lÃonra faoi chinsireacht. Mar sin, ba chóir duit triail a bhaint as droichead. Tá roinnt droichead ionsuite i mBrabhsálaà Tor, agus is féidir leat iad siúd a úsáid trà "Cumraigh" a roghnú (agus na treoracha a leanúint) sa bhfuinneog Tor Launcher a osclaÃonn an chéad uair a úsáideann tú Brabhsálaà Tor. Má theastaÃonn droichid eile uait, tá siad ar fáil ónár suÃomh â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EDroichid</a></mark>. Féach ar <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Bhrabhsálaà Tor</a></mark> le tuilleadh eolais a fháil.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Nà féidir le Brabhsálaà Tor ceangal a bhunú, cé nach mbaineann an fhadhb le cúrsaà cinsireachta.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "Tá fadhb agam le HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "Conas is féidir Brabhsálaà Tor a nuashonrú?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "Conas is féidir Brabhsálaà Tor a dhÃshuiteáil?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "An bhfuil bealach ann an seoladh IP a thugann Brabhsálaà Tor dom a athrú do shuÃomh ar leith?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "Cuireann suÃomh Gréasáin (banc, soláthraà r-phoist, srl.) cosc orm nuair a bhainim úsáid as Tor. Céard a dhéanfas mé?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Cad iad na hardáin a bhfuil Brabhsálaà Tor ar fáil orthu?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tá Brabhsálaà Tor ar fáil ar Windows, Linux, agus OSX faoi láthair. Ar Android, forbraÃonn an Guardian Project na haipeanna Orbot agus Orfox a úsáideann Tor sa chúlra. NÃl aon leagan oifigiúil de Tor ar iOS fós, ach molaimid an aip Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "An féidir liom Brabhsálaà Tor a úsáid mar bhrabhsálaà réamhshocraithe?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Cén fáth a bhfuil JavaScript cumasaithe i mbrabhsálaà Tor mar réamhshocrú?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "An bhfaighidh sibh réidh leis na captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "An féidir liom nÃos mó ná cóip amháin de Bhrabhsálaà Tor a rith?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "Ba mhaith liom Brabhsálaà Tor a úsáid i mo theanga dhúchais.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tá Brabhsálaà Tor ar fáil sna teangacha seo a leanas faoi láthair:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "An mbeidh a fhios ag riarthóir mo lÃonra go bhfuilim ag úsáid Brabhsálaà Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "An mbeidh a fhios ag riarthóir mo lÃonra go bhfuilim ag úsáid Brabhsálaà Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "An úsáideann Brabhsálaà Tor ciorcad difriúil ar gach suÃomh Gréasáin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Cén fáth a ndúirt Brabhsálaà Tor nach bhfuil Firefox ag obair?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/gd.json b/gd.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/gd.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/gl.json b/gl.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/gl.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/gu.json b/gu.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/gu.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/gu_IN.json b/gu_IN.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/gu_IN.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/gun.json b/gun.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/gun.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ha.json b/ha.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ha.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/he.json b/he.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/he.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/hi.json b/hi.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/hi.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/hr.json b/hr.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/hr.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/hr_HR.json b/hr_HR.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/hr_HR.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ht.json b/ht.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ht.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/hu.json b/hu.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..71b2dc924 --- /dev/null +++ b/hu.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "A kedvenc oldalam blokkolja a Tor-on keresztÃŒli hozzáférést.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "A weboldalunkat blokkolta egy cenzor. Hogyan segÃti a Tor BöngészÅ a felhasználókat az oldalunk elérésében?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">A Tor BöngészÅ segÃthet elérni weboldalát, olyan helyekrÅl, ahol azok blokkoltak. A legtöbb esetben elég a â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor BöngészÅ</a></mark> letöltése és használata a blokkolt oldal megnyitására lehetÅvé teszi a hozzáférést. Olyan helyeken, ahol a cenzorálás erÅs, több megkerÃŒlÅ opció elérhetÅ, beleértve a â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Ecsatolh... átviteleket</a></mark> is. További információkért tekintese meg a <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor BöngészÅ Felhasználói kézikönyv</a></mark> <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecenzor%C3%...</a></mark> szóló fejezetét.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/hy.json b/hy.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/hy.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ia.json b/ia.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ia.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/id.json b/id.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..ca01f60f5 --- /dev/null +++ b/id.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "Apa masalah-masalah paling umum pada versi stabil termutakhir di Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Setiap kami merilis peramban Tor Browser stabil terbaru, kami membuat posting blog yang menjelaskan fitur-fitur terbaru dan masalah yang diketahui. Jika Anda mengalami masalah dengan peramban Tor Browser setelah melakukan pembaruan, silakan lihat â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark>apakah masalah yang Anda alami terdaftar di sana.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Kenapa alamat IP pertama di relay circuit saya selalu sama?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "Saat menggunakan Tor Browser, apakah pihak lain dapat mengetahui situs web yang saya kunjungi?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Kenapa peramban Tor Browser dibangun dari Firefox dan bukan peramban lain?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Apakah saya masih bisa menggunakan peramban lain, seperti Chrome atau Firefox, ketika sedang menggunakan peramban Tor Browser ", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Apakah saya dapat membuat Tor Browser menjadi peramban standar saya?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sayangnya tidak ada cara yang didukung untuk membuat Tor Browser menjadi peramban standar Anda.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "Situs web favorit saya memblokir akses melalui Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Kami turut prihatin atas Anda tidak dapat melakukan akses ke situs web yang Anda inginkan! Kadang beberapa situs web memblokir pengguna Tor karena tidak dapat membedakan pengguna Tor biasa dan lalu-lintas otomatos. Hal terbaik yang dapat dilakukan adalah pengguna menghubungi langsung admin situsnya. Ini mungkin dapat menjadi contoh: <br />"Halo! Saya berusaha melakukan akses terhadap situs xyz.com Anda melalui Tor Browser dan ternyata Anda tidak mengizinkan pengguna Tor untuk melakukan akses terhadap situs Anda. Saya mohon dengan sangat untuk mempertimbangkan hal ini; Tor digunakan orang-orang di seluruh dunia untuk melindungi privasi mereka dan melawan sensor. Dengan memblokir pengguna Tor, Anda akan memblokir orang-orang di negara-negara represif yang ingin menggunakan Internet secara bebas, wartawan, dan peneliti yang ingin melindungi diri sendiri dari penemuan, termasuk whistleblower, aktivis, dan orang-orang biasa yang ingin terbebas dari pel acakan menyeluruh yang dilakukan pihak lain. Mohon dukungan penuh terhadap privasi digital dan kebebasan Internet, dan izinkan pengguna Tor untuk melakukan akses ke xyz.com. Terima kasih."<br />Untuk situs web perbankan dan situs web lain yang sensitif, umumnya ada pemblokiran berdasarkan wilayah geografis (jika bank Anda mengetahui Anda biasanya melakukan akses terhadap jasa mereka dari suatu negara dan jika tiba-tiba Anda membuka situs web mereka dari exit relay di negara lain, akun Anda mungkin akan dikunci atau dibekukan). Jika Anda tidak dapat terhubung ke sebuah onion service, silakan lihat <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3ESaya tidak dapat menghubungi X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Saya mengalami masalah ketika menggunakan fitur-fitur di Facebook, Twitter atau situs web lain jika menggunakan Tor Browser. ", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Kadang situs web yang menggunakan Javascript dengan banyak akan mendapat masalah ketika diakses dengan Tor Browser. Cara paling sederhana untuk mengatasi hal ini adalah klik "Onion Menu" lalu klik security. Setel tingkat keamanan menjadi "rendah".</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Situs kami diblokir sensor. Apakah Tor Browser dapat membantu pengguna kami dalam mengakses situs kami?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser dapat membantu dalam akses situs web Anda dari tempat yang terblokir. Umumnya hanya unduh <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser </a></mark>dan gunakannya untuk membuka akses situs yang terblokir. Di tempat-tempat yang mengalami sensor berat, tersedia beberapa pilihan yang mengatasinya, termasuk <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transport </a></mark>. Untuk info lebih lanjut, silakan baca bagian <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3ETor Browser Manual </a></mark>di bagian <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Apakah saya bisa menggunakan Tor dengan peramban selain Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Kami sangat tidak menyarankan penggunaan Tor dengan peramban selain Tor Browser. Menggunakan Tor dengan peramban lain dapat membuat Anda rentan jika tanpa perlindungan privasi oleh Tor Browser. </p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "Perlindungan program pembasmi virus atau malware saya menghalangi saya menggunakan Tor Browser. ", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "Saya mengunduh dan memasang Tor Browser untuk Windows, tapi sekarang saya tidak dapat menemukan programnya. ", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Apakah saya dapat menggunakan flash di Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Apakah Tor Browser melindungi aplikasi lain di komputer saya?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Apakah saya harus memasang add-on atau extension baru di Tor Browser, seperti AdBlock Plus atau uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sangat tidak disarankan untuk memasang add-on baru di Tor Browser karena ini dapat menurunkan privasi dan keamanan. Selain itu, Tor Browser sudah terpasang dua add-on â HTTPS Everywhere dan NoScript â yang memberikan tambahan perlindungan. </p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Apakah saya bisa menggunakan Tor Browser untuk ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sayangnya kami tidak punya versi Tor Browser untuk ChromeOS?</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Apakah saya dapat memilih negara sebagai exit node?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Apakah aman untuk menjalankan Tor Browser dan peramban lain dalam waktu bersamaan?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Apakah ada dukungan untuk BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Maaf saat ini tidak ada dukungan resmi untuk menjalankan Tor Browser di BSD. Ada proyek bernama proyek TorBSD, tapi Tor Browser versi mereka tidak resmi didukung. </p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "Saya tidak bisa terhubung ke Tor Browser, apakah jaringan saya terkena sensor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Anda mungkin berada di jaringan yang terdampak sensor, sehingga Anda seharusnya menggunakan bridge yang terintegrasi di Tor Browser. Anda dapat menggunakannya dengan memilih "configure" (lalu setelah beberapa pemberitahuan) di jendela launcher Tor yang muncul setelah Anda menjalankan Tor Browser. Jika Anda memerlukan bridge lain, Anda dapat memperolehnya di <mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Esitus web bridge kami </a></mark>. Untuk info lebih lanjut tentang bridge, silakan baca <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3Epetunjuk Tor Browser </a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser tidak dapat tersambung, tapi ini tampaknya bukan akibat sensor oleh pihak lain.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "Bagaimana cara melihat pesan log di Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "Bagaimana cara membuat Tor Browser menjadi lebih cepat? Apakah Tor Browser memang lebih lamban daripada peramban lain?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "Mesin pen-cari apa yang ada di Tor Browser, dan bagaimana cara dia melindungi privasi saya?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo adalah mesin pen-cari standar di Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo tidak melacak penggunanya dan tidak menyimpan data tentang pencarian yang dilakukan penggunanya.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "Saya mendapatkan masalah dalam menggunakan DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Silakan baca â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. Jika menurut Anda ini adalah masalah di Tor Browser, silakan laporkan di â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark> kami.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "Saya mendapatkan masalah dalam menggunakan NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Silakan baca â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. Jika menurut Anda ini adalah masalah di Tor Browser issue, silakan laporkan diâ<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>kami.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "Saya mendapatkan masalah dalam menggunakan HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Silakan baca â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. ika menurut Anda ini adalah masalah di Tor Browser issue, silakan laporkan diâ â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>kami.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "Bagaimana cara untuk memperbarui Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "Bagaimana cara mencopot pemasangan Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Apakah ada cara untuk mengubah alamat IP yang digunakan Tor Browser untuk situs web tertentu?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "Sebuah situs web (bank, penyedia jasa email, dll.) mengunci akun saya ketika saya menggunakan Tor Browser. Apakah ada sesuatu yang dapat saya lakukan?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Tor Browser tersedia di platform atau sistem operasi apa saja?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Saat ini Tor Browser tersedia untuk Windows, Linux, dan OS X. Untuk Android, The Guardian Project memelihara aplikasi yang menggunakan jaringan Tor seperti Orbot dan Orfox. Belum ada versi resmi untuk iOS, walau kami menyarankan peramban Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Apakah saya dapat membuat Tor Browser menjadi peramban standar saya?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Apakah menjalankan Tor Browser membuat komputer saya menjadi relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Menjalankan Tor Browser tidak membuat kompoter Anda menjadi relay di jaringan Tor. Ini artinya komputer Anda tidak digunakan untuk mengalihkan lalu-lintas data untuk orang lain. Jika Anda ingin membuat sebuah relay, silakan baca<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Kenapa Javascript diaktifkan di Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Bagaimana cara menghilangkan semua captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Apakah saya dapat menjalankan lebih dari satu Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Kami tidak menyarankan Anda menjalankan lebih dari satu Tor Browser sekaligus, dan ini mungkin tidak bekerja dengan baik di banyak sistem operasi.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "Saya memerlukan Tor Browser dalam bahasa selain bahasa Inggris.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Apakah admin jaringan saya dapat mengetahui bahwa saya sedang menggunakan Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Saat Tor/Tor Browser digunakan, kami tidak dapat menjamin bahwa tidak ada siapapun yang dapat mengetahui bahwa Anda sedang menggunakan Tor. Sebenarnya tujuannya adalah tidak ada yang tahu apa saja yang Anda kerjakan dengan Tor. Penggunaan pluggable transport akan membuat admin lebih sukar mengetahui apakah Anda sedang menggunakan Tor, tapi ini bukan berarti tidak mungkin.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Apakah admin jaringan saya dapat mengetahui bahwa saya sedang menggunakan Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Saat Tor/Tor Browser digunakan, kami tidak dapat menjamin bahwa tidak ada siapapun yang dapat mengetahui bahwa Anda sedang menggunakan Tor. Sebenarnya tujuannya adalah tidak ada yang tahu apa saja yang Anda kerjakan dengan Tor. Penggunaan pluggable transport akan membuat admin lebih sukar mengetahui apakah Anda sedang menggunakan Tor, tapi ini bukan berarti tidak mungkin.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Apakah Tor Browser menggunakan sirkuit yang berbeda untuk setiap situs web?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Di dalam Tor Browser, setiap domain mendapat sirkuit yang berbeda. Dokumen <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... dan Penerapan Tor Browser </a></mark>berisi detail lebih banyak tentang hal ini.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Kenapa mesin pencari Saya berubah menjadi DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Kenapa Tor Browser menyatakan sesuatu tentang Firefox tidak berfungsi?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/is.json b/is.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/is.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/it.json b/it.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..ff93ac857 --- /dev/null +++ b/it.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "Quando utilizzo Tor Browser, qualcuno sarà in grado di dire quali siti web visito?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser impedisce alle persone di conoscere quali siti web visiti.\nAlcune entità , come il tuo Internet Service Provider (ISP), potrebbero essere in grado di vedere che stai utilizzando Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "Il mio sito preferito sta bloccando l'accesso da Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Scusa di sentirlo, non puoi visitare il sito di web che volutoti! Talvolta siti di web fermerò utilizzatore di Tor perche non possono dire la differenza tra utilizzatore ordinario di Tor e traffico automatico. Il migliore successo noi abbiamo avuto nel prendendo siti a sbloccare utilizzatore di Tor che direttamente contattare amministratori al utilizzatori. Qualcosa come questo può abilitare di funzione<br />"Ciao! Ho tirato ad accedere vostro sito xyz.com mentre usando Tor Browser e scoperto che tu non permettere utilizzatore di Tor ad accedere vostro sito. Io spingo te a riconsiderare questo decisione; Tor é usando da uomini sul mondo per difendere loro intimita e censura di lotta. Con bloccare utilizzatore di Tor, sei come bloccando uomini nel paesi repressivi chi vogliono ad usare un rete libero, giornalisti e ricercatori chi vogliono a difendere loro stessi da scoperta, spione, attiviste e uomini ordinari chi vogliono decidere di non parte cipare di invasivo controllo terzo. Per piacere prende atteggiamento poderoso per favore di intimata digitale e libero di rete e permette utilizzatore di Tor ad accedere xyz.com. Grazie."<br />In caso di bance e altro siti sensitivi, é anche comune a vedere bloccando tratto geografia (se un banca sa tu generalmente accedere loro servizio da una campagna e improvvisamente sei connettendo da un relÚ uscita sulla altro lato di mondo, tuo conto può chiuso o pensile). Se sei incapace di connettere a servizio di cipolla, per piacere consulta<a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3ENon posso accedere X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Il nostro sito viene censurato da qualcuno. Può Tor Browser aiutare gli utenti ad accedervi?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Il Browser Tor può sicuramente aiutare le persone ad accedere al tuo sito web in luoghi dove Ú bloccato. La maggior parte delle volte, scaricare semplicemente il <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3EBrowser Tor </a></mark> e usarlo per navigare sul sito bloccato permetterà l'accesso. In luoghi dove Ú presente un'alta forma di censura, abbiamo un numero di opzioni per aggirarla, includendo <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Euna tecnologia per prevenire l'ispezione dei dati </a></mark>. Per ulteriori informazioni, per favore vedi il <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3EManuale Utente del Browser Tor</a></mark>nella sezione<mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensura</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "Non posso connettermi a Tor Browser, la mia rete Ú censurata?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser non si connette, ma non sembra che sia dovuto alla censura.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ja.json b/ja.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..f6d45bbec --- /dev/null +++ b/ja.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "Torãã©ãŠã¶ãŒã®ææ°å®å®çã§å ±éããæ倧ã®åé¡ã¯äœã§ããïŒ", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "ãªãæåã®äžç¶åè·¯ã®IPã¢ãã¬ã¹ã¯ãã€ãåããªã®ã§ããïŒ", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "Torãã©ãŠã¶ãŒã䜿çšããéã誰ãç§ã蚪åãããŠã§ããµã€ããç¥ãããšãã§ããã§ããããïŒ", + "description": "Torãã©ãŠã¶ã¯ãããªãã蚪åãããŠã§ããµã€ããä»äººãç¥ãããšãé²ããŸããã€ã³ã¿ãŒããããµãŒãã¹ãããã€ãïŒISPïŒãªã©ã®äžéšã®ãšã³ãã£ãã£ã§ã¯ãTorã䜿çšããŠããŸãã" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "ãªãTorãã©ãŠã¶ãŒã¯ä»ã®ãã©ãŠã¶ãŒã§ã¯ãªããFirefoxãããŒã¹ã«éçºãããã®ã§ããïŒ", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "ããã§ããChromeãFirefoxã®ãããªä»ã®ãã©ãŠã¶ãŒããTorãã©ãŠã¶ãŒã®ããã«äœ¿ãããšã¯ã§ããŸããïŒ", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Torãã©ãŠã¶ãŒãããã©ã«ãã®ãã©ãŠã¶ãŒãšããŠèšå®ããããšã¯ã§ããŸããïŒ", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">æ®å¿µãªãããTorãã©ãŠã¶ãŒãããã©ã«ãã®ãã©ãŠã¶ãŒãšããŠèšå®ããããã®ãµããŒãã¯ããããŸããã</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "ãæ°ã«å ¥ãã®WEBãµã€ããžã®ã¢ã¯ã»ã¹ãTorã«ãããããã¯ãããŸããã", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">ç³ãèš³ãããŸããããããªãã®æãWEBãµã€ãã«ã¢ã¯ã»ã¹ããããšã¯ã§ããŸããïŒWEBãµã€ãã¯ãã°ãã°TorãŠãŒã¶ãŒããããã¯ããŸãã圌ãã¯éåžžã®TorãŠãŒã¶ãŒãšèªåãã©ãã£ãã¯ã®éããèŠåããããšãã§ããªãããã§ãããããã¯ã解é€ããµã€ããååŸããã®ã«ãã£ãšãé©ããæ段ã¯ãTOAãŠãŒã¶ãŒããµã€ã管çè ã«å¯ŸããŠçŽæ¥çã«ã³ã³ã¿ã¯ããåãããšã§ãããã®ãããªããªãã¯ã䜿ãããããããŸãã:\n<br />âããïŒç§ã¯ããªãã®ãµã€ãxyz.comã«Torãã©ãŠã¶ã§ã¢ã¯ã»ã¹ããããšããã®ã ããã©ãããªãã®ãµã€ãã¯TorãŠãŒã¶ãŒãžã®ã¢ã¯ã»ã¹ãèš±å¯ããŠããªãã¿ãããªãã ããã®æ±ºå®ã¯åæ€èšããããšããå§ãããããTorã¯ãã©ã€ãã·ãŒä¿è·ãšæ€é²ãžã®å¯Ÿæã®çºã«äžçäžã®äººã ã«ãã£ãŠäœ¿ãããŠãããã ãTorãŠãŒã¶ãŒã ãããã¯ããããšã¯ãèªç±ãªã€ã³ã¿ãŒããããæãæå§çãªåœã®äººã ããé²åºããå®ãããã¹ããžã£ãŒããªã¹ãã調æ»å¡ãå éšåçºè ã掻å家ãåã³äŸµç¥çãªãµãŒãããŒãã£ã®ãã©ããã³ã°ããéãããæ®éã®äººã ãããããã¯ããŠããŸããã ãã©ãããããžã¿ã«ãã©ã€ãã·ãŒãšã€ã³ã¿ãŒãããã®èªç±ãå°éããŠãTorãŠãŒã¶ãŒãxyz.comã«ã¢ã¯ã»ã¹ã§ããããã«ããŠã»ãããããããšããâ<br />\néè¡ããã®ä»ã®å³å¯ãªWEBãµã€ãã®å Žåããã®å°åã®å°ççãªé®ææ å ±ãèŠãŸããããïŒéè¡ãããªããæ®æ®µããåœããã¢ã¯ã»ã¹ããŠããããšãç¥ã£ãŠããã°ãããªãã®ã¢ã«ãŠã³ãã¯çªç¶ããã¯ããããäžæãããå¯èœæ§ããããŸããããããªãããªããªã³ãµãŒãã¹ã«æ¥ç¶ã§ããªãå Žåã¯ã<a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3E%C3%A3%C2%80%C2%8CX.onion%C3%... ãŸããã</a>ãåç §ããŠãã ããã</p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "ç§ãã¡ã®WEBãµã€ãã¯æ€é²ã«ãããããã¯ãããŸãããTorãã©ãŠã¶ã¯ãŠãŒã¶ãŒã®WEBãµã€ããžã®ã¢ã¯ã»ã¹ãå©ããŠãããŸããïŒ", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">ããªãã®ãµã€ãããããã¯ãããå ŽåãTorãã©ãŠã¶ãŒã人ã¯ç¢ºå®ã«ã¢ã¯ã»ã¹ã§ããããå©ããã倧æµã®å Žåã<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor%C3%A3%...</a></mark>ãå©çšããŠãµã€ãã®ã¢ãã¬ã¹ã«ã¢ã¯ã»ã¹ããã ãã§ååã§ããããå³ããæ€é²ãããå Žåã<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3EPluggab... Transport</a></mark>ãªã©æ§ã ãªè¿åæ¹æ³ããããŸãã詳现ã«ã€ããŠã¯ã<mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3ETor%C3%A3%C2%83%C2%96%C3%A3%...</a></mark>ã«<mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A6%E2%...</a></mark>ã«é¢ããç« ã調ã¹ãŠäžããã</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "Torãã©ãŠã¶ãŒãããŠã³ããŒããã€ã³ã¹ããŒã«ããã®ã§ãããèŠã€ããããŸããã", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Torãã©ãŠã¶ãŒã§Flashãã¬ã€ã€ãŒã䜿çšããããšã¯åºæ¥ãŸããïŒ", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flashãã¬ã€ã€ãŒã¯Torãã©ãŠã¶ãŒã«ãããŠã¯äœ¿çšäžå¯ã«èšå®ãããŠãããæã å ±ãšããããŸããŠã䜿çšå¯èœã«åãæ¿ããã«ããã®ãŸãŸã«ããŠããããšã匷ãæšå¥šããŸããæã ã¯Flashãã¬ã€ã€ãŒããããªããã©ãŠã¶ãŒã«å¯ŸããŠãå®å šãªãã®ãšã¯èããŠãããŸãããããã¯ã容æã«ããªãã®ãã©ã€ãã·ãŒãè ããããŸããã«ãŠã§ã¢ã®äŸµå ¥ãèš±ããŠããŸãä¿¡é Œã§ããªããœãããŠã§ã¢ã®äžã€ã§ãã幞ãã«ããã»ãšãã©ã®Webãµã€ããããã€ã¹ããããŠä»ã®ãã©ãŠã¶ãŒã«ãããŠãFlashãã¬ã€ã€ãŒé¢ããé²è¡äžã§ãã</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "AdBlock PlusãuBlock Originã®ãããªãTorãã©ãŠã¶ã«æ°ããã¢ããªã³ãæ¡åŒµæ©èœãã€ã³ã¹ããŒã«ããå¿ èŠããããŸããïŒ", + "description": "Torãã©ãŠã¶ã«æ°ããã¢ããªã³ãã€ã³ã¹ããŒã«ããããšã¯ããã©ã€ãã·ãŒãšã»ãã¥ãªãã£ã®äž¡æ¹ãæãªãå¯èœæ§ãããããã匷ããå§ãããŸããããã«ãTorãã©ãŠã¶ãŒã«ã¯æ¢ã«ãHTTPS EverywhereãšNoScriptã®2ã€ã®ã¢ããªã³ãã€ã³ã¹ããŒã«ãããŠããŸãã" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "Torãã©ãŠã¶ãŒã«æ¥ç¶ã§ããŸãããç§ã®ãããã¯ãŒã¯ã¯æ€é²ãããŠããŸããïŒ", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">æ€é²ããããããã¯ãŒã¯ã«æ¥ç¶ããŠããå¯èœæ§ãããã®ã§ãããªããžã䜿ã£ãŠè©ŠããŠã¿ãŠäžãããããããªããžã¯Torãã©ãŠã¶ãŒã«çµã¿èŸŒãŸãããããåããŠTorãã©ãŠã¶ãŒãéãæã«è¡šç€ºãããTor LauncherãŠã£ã³ããŠã«ãããèšå®ããéžæããŠäžããïŒãããŠããã³ããã«åŸã£ãŠäžããïŒãä»ã®ããªããžãå¿ èŠãªããç§ãã¡ã®<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3E%C3%A3%C2%83%C2%96%C3%A3%C2%83%C2%AA...</a></mark>ããæã«å ¥ããããšãã§ããŸãã詳现ã«ã€ããŠã¯ã<mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3ETor%C3%A3%C2%83%...</a></mark>ã«ããªããžã«é¢ããç« ã調ã¹ãŠäžããã</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Torãã©ãŠã¶ãŒã¯æ¥ç¶ããŸããããæ€é²ã®åé¡ã§ã¯ãªãããã§ãã", + "description": "Torãã©ãŠã¶ãŒã§æ¥ç¶ãšã©ãŒãçºçããæãäžè¬çãªåé¡ã®1ã€ã¯ãäžæ£ãªã·ã¹ãã ã¯ããã¯ã§ããã·ã¹ãã ã®æèšãšã¿ã€ã ãŸãŒã³ãæ£ç¢ºã«èšå®ãããŠããããšã確èªããŠãã ãããããã§åé¡ã解決ããªãå Žåã¯ãTorãã©ãŠã¶ãŒã®ããã¥ã¢ã«ã®ãã©ãã«ã·ã¥ãŒãã£ã³ã°ã®ããŒãžãåç §ããŠãã ããã" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Torãã©ãŠã¶ãŒã¯ã©ã®ãã©ãããã©ãŒã ã«å¯Ÿå¿ããŠããŸããïŒ", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Torãã©ãŠã¶ãŒãããã©ã«ãã®ãã©ãŠã¶ãŒãšããŠèšå®ããããšã¯ã§ããŸããïŒ", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Torãã©ãŠã¶ãŒãèµ·åãããšç§ã®PCãäžç¶å°ç¹ã«ãªãã®ã§ããïŒ", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "ãªãTorãã©ãŠã¶ãŒã·ããã«ã¯Japascriptã®äœåã䌎ãã®ã§ããïŒ", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "ãªãæ€çŽ¢ãšã³ãžã³ãDuckDuckGoã«ãªã£ãã®ã§ããïŒ", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/jv.json b/jv.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/jv.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ka.json b/ka.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ka.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/kk.json b/kk.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/kk.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/km.json b/km.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/km.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/kn.json b/kn.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/kn.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ko.json b/ko.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ko.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ko_KR.json b/ko_KR.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ko_KR.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ku.json b/ku.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ku.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ku_IQ.json b/ku_IQ.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ku_IQ.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/kw.json b/kw.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/kw.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ky.json b/ky.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ky.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/la.json b/la.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/la.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/lb.json b/lb.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/lb.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/lg.json b/lg.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/lg.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ln.json b/ln.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ln.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/lo.json b/lo.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/lo.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/lt.json b/lt.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/lt.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/lv.json b/lv.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/lv.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/mg.json b/mg.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/mg.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/mi.json b/mi.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/mi.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/mk.json b/mk.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/mk.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ml.json b/ml.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ml.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/mn.json b/mn.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/mn.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/mr.json b/mr.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/mr.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ms_MY.json b/ms_MY.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..44c471e7d --- /dev/null +++ b/ms_MY.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "Jika saya menggunakan Pelayar Tor, adakah orang lain dapat mengetahui laman sesawang yang saya lawati?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Pelayar Tor menghalang orang lain tahu laman sesawang yang anda lawati. Sesetengah entiti, seperti Penyedia Perkhidmatan Internet atau Internet Service Provider (ISP), mungkin mengetahui anda telah menggunakan Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Laman sesawang kami telah ditapis. Bolehkan Pelayar Tor membantu pengguna capai laman sesawang kami?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Pelayar Tor tidak dapat bersambung, tetapi ia bukanlah isu berkenaan penapisan.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Salah satu masalah utama yang menyebabkan ralat sambungan dalam Pelayar Tor ialah jam sistem yang salah. Sila pastikan jam sistem dan zon waktu anda telah ditetapkan dengan betul. Jika masalah ini masih berlaku, sila rujuk laman Pencarisilapan di dalam <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Pelayar Tor</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/mt.json b/mt.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/mt.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/my.json b/my.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/my.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/nah.json b/nah.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/nah.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/nap.json b/nap.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/nap.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/nb.json b/nb.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..9f62ea69a --- /dev/null +++ b/nb.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "NÃ¥r jeg bruker Tor-nettleseren, kan alle se hvilke sider jeg besÞker?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Kan jeg gjÞre Tor-nettleseren til forvalgt nettleser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "Min favorittnettside blokkerer tilgang fra Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "VÃ¥r nettside er blokkert av en sensurinstans. Kan Tor-nettleseren hjelpe brukere Ã¥ nÃ¥ den?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "Jeg lastet ned og installerte Tor-nettleseren for Windows, men nÃ¥ finner jeg den ikke.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Kan jeg bruke Flash i Tor-nettleseren?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Er *BSD stÞttet?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Beklager, det er for tiden ingen offisiell stÞtte for Ã¥ kjÞre Tor-nettleseren pÃ¥ *BSD. Det finnes noe som heter TorBSD-prosjeket, men deres Tor-nettleser har ikke offisiell stÞtte.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor-nettleseren kan ikke koble til, men det later ikke til Ã¥ vÊre et sensurproblem.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "Jeg har et problem med NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "Jeg har et problem med HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "Hvordan avinstallerer jeg Tor-nettleseren?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Hvorfor endret sÞkemotoren min seg til DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/nds.json b/nds.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/nds.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ne.json b/ne.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ne.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/nl.json b/nl.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..8ce54e259 --- /dev/null +++ b/nl.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "Wanneer ik de Tor Browser gebruik, kan iemand dan zien welke websites ik bezoek?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser voorkomt dat mensen te weten komen welke websites je bezoekt. Sommigen, zoals je internet provider (ISP), kunnen zien dat je Tor gebruikt.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "Mijn favoriete website blokkeert de toegang via Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry om te horen dat je de website die je wilde niet kunt bezoeken! Soms blokkeren websites Tor-gebruikers omdat ze niet het verschil kunnen zien tussen de gemiddelde Tor-gebruiker en automatisch verkeer. Het beste succes dat we hebben gehad bij het ontgrendelen van Tor-gebruikers, is ervoor te zorgen dat gebruikers rechtstreeks contact opnemen met de sitebeheerders. Zoiets zou de slag kunnen slaan: <br /> "Hallo! Ik probeerde toegang tot uw site xyz.com te krijgen tijdens het gebruik van Tor Browser en ontdekte dat u Tor gebruikers geen toegang tot uw site verleent. Ik dring er bij u op aan om deze beslissing opnieuw te overwegen; gebruikt door mensen over de hele wereld om hun privacy te beschermen en censuur te bestrijden. Door Tor-gebruikers te blokkeren, blokkeert u waarschijnlijk mensen in repressieve landen die een gratis internet willen gebruiken, journalisten en onderzoekers die zichzelf willen beschermen tegen ontdekking, klokkenluiders , activisten en gewone mensen die willen opteren voor invasieve tracking door derden. Stel u ten stelligste voor ten gunste van digitale privacy en internetvrijheid en geef Tor-gebruikers toegang tot xyz.com. Dank u. "<br />In het geval van banken en andere gevoelige websites, is het ook gebruikelijk om op geografie gebaseerde blokkering te zien (als een bank weet dat u over het algemeen toegang hebt tot hun services vanuit het ene land en plotseling verbinding maakt via een uitgaande relais aan de andere kant van de wereld, is uw account mogelijk vergrendeld Of geschorst). Als u geen verbinding kunt maken met een onion service, raadpleegt u <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EIk kan X.onion niet bereiken! </a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Onze website wordt geblokkeerd door een censor. Kan Tor Browser gebruikers helpen toegang tot onze website te krijgen?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser kan mensen zeker helpen toegang te krijgen tot uw website op plaatsen waar deze is geblokkeerd. Meestal gewoon downloaden van de <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> en dan gebruik het om te navigeren naar de geblokkeerde site en zal toegang toestaan. Op plaatsen waar sprake is van zware censuur hebben we een aantal opties voor censuurontwijking beschikbaar, waaronder <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Einplugb... transports</a></mark>. Voor meer informatie, zie de <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E Tor Browser Gebruiker Manual</a></mark> hoofdstuk over <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Moet ik ook een nieuwe add-on of extensie in de Tor Browser installeren, zoals Adblock Plus of uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "Ik kan geen verbinding maken met de Tor-browser, wordt mijn netwerk gecensureerd?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Mogelijk bevindt u zich op een gecensureerd netwerk en moet u dus proberen bruggen te gebruiken. Sommige bruggen zijn ingebouwd in Tor Browser en u kunt die bruggen gebruiken door "configure" te kiezen (gevolgd door de aanwijzingen) in het Tor Launcher-venster dat verschijnt wanneer u Tor Browser voor de eerste keer opent. Als u andere bruggen nodig heeft, kunt u ze vinden op onze <mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges-website</a></mark>.Voor meer informatie over bruggen, zie de <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E Tor Browser-handleiding</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser maakt geen verbinding, maar het lijkt geen probleem te zijn met censuur.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Een van de meest voorkomende problemen die verbindingsfouten in Tor Browser veroorzaken, is een onjuiste systeemklok. Zorg ervoor dat uw systeemklok en tijdzone nauwkeurig zijn ingesteld. Als dit het probleem niet oplost, zie de pagina Problemen oplossen op de <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E Tor Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Voor welke platforms is de Tor Browser beschikbaar?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/nl_BE.json b/nl_BE.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/nl_BE.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/nn.json b/nn.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/nn.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/nso.json b/nso.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/nso.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/oc.json b/oc.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/oc.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/om.json b/om.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/om.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/or.json b/or.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/or.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/pa.json b/pa.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/pa.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/pap.json b/pap.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/pap.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/pl.json b/pl.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/pl.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/pms.json b/pms.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/pms.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ps.json b/ps.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ps.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/pt.json b/pt.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..01c11646c --- /dev/null +++ b/pt.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "Quando eu utilizo o Tor Browser, alguém poderá dizer quais os sites da Web que eu visito?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "O meu site da Web favorito está a bloquear o acesso ao Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "O nosso site da Web está bloqueado por um censor. O Tor Browser pode ajudar os utilizadores a aceder ao nosso site da Web?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Eu devo instalar um novo add-on ou extensão no Tor Browser, tais como AdBlock Plus ou uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "Eu não consigo ligar ao Tor Browser. A minha rede está censurada?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "O Tor Browser não liga, mas não parece ser um problema com a censura.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Quais as plataformas em que o Tor Browser está disponÃvel?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/pt_BR.json b/pt_BR.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..5ba07eb1b --- /dev/null +++ b/pt_BR.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "Quais são os problemas mais comuns na última versão estável do Navegador Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Semptre que nós publicamos uma nova versão estável do Navegador Tor, nós escrevemos uma mensagem no nosso blog detalhando os novos recursos desenvolvidos e os problemas que conhecemos. Se você estiver tendo algum problema com o seu Navegador Tor após uma atualização, consulte <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark>para saber se o problema que você encontra está listado.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Por que o primeiro IP address no meu relay circuit é sempre o mesmo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Esse é um comportamento normal do Tor. O primeiro relay no seu circuito é chamado um "entry guard" ou "guard." à um relay estável e rápido que permanece o primeiro no seu circuito por 2-3 meses para proteger contra um ataque de quebra de anonimato. O resto do circuito muda toda vez que você visita um novo website, e todos juntos esses relays fornecem todas as proteções de privacidade do Tor. Para mais informações sobre como os guard relays funcionam, ver essa <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... no blog</a></mark> e <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Edocumentos</a></mark>sobre as entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "Quando eu uso o Navegador Tor, alguém saberá quais websites eu visito?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">O Navegador Tor impede que outras pessoas saibam quais sites você visita. Alguns organismos, como o seu Provedor de Serviço de Internet (ISP), conseguem saber se você usa Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Por que o Navegador Tor é construÃdo a partir do Firefox e não de outro navegador qualquer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> O Tor Browser é uma versão modificada do Firefox especificamente desenhada para usar com o Tor. Muito trabalho foi feito para fazer o Tor Browser, incluindo o uso de patches extra para fortalecer a privacidade e a segurança. Enquanto é tecnicamente possÃvel usar o Tor com outros browsers, você pode ficar exposto a ataques potenciais ou vazamento de informações, então nós fortemente desencorajamos a fazê-lo. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3E Saiba mais sobre o design do Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Eu ainda posso utilizar outros browsers, como o Chrome ou Firefox, quando eu estou usando o Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">BrVocê pode certamente usar outro browser enquanto utiliza também o Tor Browser. Entretanto, você deve saber que as propriedades de privacidade do Tor Bro.wser não estarão presentes no outro browser. Tenha cuidado quando utilizar o Tor e outro browser menos seguro de forma revezada, porque você pode acidentalmente usar o outro para algo que você pretendia fazer usando o Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Posso fazer do Tor Browser meu navegador padrão?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Infelizmente, não há forma de transformar o Tor Browser no seu navegador padrão. </p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "Meu website favorito está bloqueando o acesso via Tor.", + "description": "Lamentamos saber que você não pode visitar o website que quer! Ãs vezes, os websites bloqueam os usuários do Tor porque não sabem a diferença entre o usuário médio e o tráfego automatizado. Uma estratégia na qual temos obtido sucesso para fazer os websites desbloquearem os usuários do Tor é fazer com que os próprios usuários contatem os administradores do site diretamente. Algo assim deve resolver: "Olá! Eu tentei acessar seu website xyz.com enquanto utilizando o Navegador Tor e descobri que não há permissão de acesso para usuários do Tor. Eu peço que reconsiderem essa decisão; o Tor é utilizado por pessoas de todo o mundo que querem proteger sua privacidade e lutar contra a censura. Ao bloquear os usuários do Tor, vocês estão provavelmente bloqueando pessoas que querem usar uma internet livre em paÃses opressores, jornalistas e pesquisadores que querem se proteger, ativistas e pessoas comuns que querem se livrar do rastreamento de terceir os invasivos. Por favor, tomem uma posição forte em favor da privacidade digital e da liberdade na internet e permitam os usuários do Tor o acesso ao xyz.com. Obrigado."" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Estou tendo problemas para usar as features no Facebook, Twitter e alguns outros websites quando estou usando o Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Ãs vezes os website Javascript-heavy podem ter problemas funcionais com o Tor Browser. A maneira mais simples de consertar é clicar no "onion menu," e então clicar no botão de segurança. Configure sua sergurança em "baixo."</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Nosso website está bloqueado por um censor. O Navegador Tor pode ajudar as/os usuárias/os a acessar nosso website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">O Navegador Tor certamente pode ajudar as pessoas a acessarem seu website em lugares em que ele esteja bloqueado. Muitas vezes, simplesmente baixar o â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ENavegador Tor</a></mark> e usar ele para acessar o site bloqueado vai funcionar. Em lugares onde a censura é pesada, temos algumas opções para driblá-la, incluindo â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. Para mais informações, por favor leia a sessão sobre <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensura</a></mark> no <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3EManual de Usuário do Navegador Tor</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Posso utilizar o Tor com um browser que não seja o Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Nós recomendamos fortemente não utilizar o Tor em navegadores que não sejam o Tor Browser. Usar o Tor em outro navegador pode deixá-lo vulnerável sem as proteções de privacidade do Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "O meu antivÃrus ou proteção contra malware está bloqueando o meu acesso ao Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">A maior parte da proteção antivirus ou malware permite que o usuário "whistelist" certos processos que, de outra forma, seriam bloqueados. Por favor abra seu software de proteção antivirus ou contra malware e busque nas configurações por uma "whitelist" ou algo similar. Em seguida, exclua os processos seguintes: </p><p class="mb-3"><ul>Para Windows<li> firefox.exe</li><li> tor.exe</li><li> obfs4proxy.exe (se você usa bridges) </li></ul><ul> Para OS X<li> TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (se você usa bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finalmente, reinicie o Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "Eu fiz o download e instalei o Tor Browser para Windows, mas agora não consigo encontrá-lo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">O arquivo que você baixa e executa te solicita uma destinação. Se você não lembra qual foi essa destinação, é mais provável que esteja na pasta Downloads ou Desktop. A configuração padrão do instalador do Windows também cria um atalho no seu Desktop, porém esteja ciente que você pode ter acidentalmente desmarcado a opção de criar um atalho. Se você não consegue encontrar o arquivo em nenhuma das pastas, faça o download novamente e procure a solicitação que pede que você escolha a pasta na qual o download estará. Escolha uma localização que você vai lembrar facilmente, e assim que o download terminar, deve encontrar a pasta Tor Browser nesse lugar. </p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Eu posso usar Flash no Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash está desabilitado no Navegador Tor e recomendamos que você não o ative. Para nós, Flash não é seguro para nenhum navegador â é uma peça de software sem segurança que pode facilmente comprometer sua privacidade ou lhe transmitir um malware. Felizmente, a maioria dos sites, aparelhos e outros navegadores estão deixando de usar Flash.</p> " + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "O uso do Navegador Tor protege outros programas no meu computador?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Apenas o tráfego do Navegador Tor será roteado pela rede Tor. Nenhum dos outros aplicativos em seu sistema (incluindo outros navegadores) terá suas conexões roteadas pela rede Tor nem será protegido. Eles precisam ser configurados separadamente para usar Tor. Se você precisa ter certeza de que todo o tráfego passará pela rede Tor, dê uma olhada no<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3Esistema operacional Tails</a></mark>, que pode ser iniciado em praticamente qualquer computador a partir de uma memória USB ou DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Eu deveria instalar um novo add-on ou extensão no Tor Browser, como o AdBlock Plus ou uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Desencorajamos fortemente a instação de novos add-ons no Tor Browser, porque eles podem comprometer ambas sua privacidade e sua segurança. Além disso, Tor Browser já vem com dois add-ons instalados - HTTPS Everywhere e NoScript - que te dão proteção adicionais. </p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Eu posso fazer download do Navegador Tor para o ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Infelizmente, nós ainda não temos uma versão do Navegador Tor para Chrome OS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Eu posso escolher de qual paÃs eu estou saindo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modificar o modo como o Tor cria seus circuitos é fortemente desencorajado. Você obtém a melhor segurança que o Tor pode oferecer quando o Tor selecionar as rotas, já que a substituição dos nós de entrada / saÃda pode comprometer seu anonimato. Se o resultado desejado for simplesmente poder acessar recursos que estão disponÃveis apenas em um paÃs, considere usar uma VPN em vez de usar o Tor. Lembre que as VPNs não possuem as mesmas propriedades de privacidade que o Tor, mas ajudarão a solucionar alguns problemas de restrição de geolocalização.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "à seguro rodar o Navegador Tor e outro navegador ao mesmo tempo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Se você executar o Navegador Tor e algum outro navegador ao mesmo tempo, nem a performance nem as propriedades de segurança do Tor serão afetadas. Entretanto, esteja ciente de que seu outro navegador não protege a sua privacidade, e que pode acontecer de você esquecer e acidentalmente usar o navegador comum para fazer algo que pretendia fazer no Navegador Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Há suporte para *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Desculpe, mas atualmente não há suporte oficial para executar o Navegador Tor no *BSD. Há um projeto chamado "the TorBSD project", porém o Navegador Tor deles oficialmente não possui suporte.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "Eu não consigo me conectar ao Navegador Tor, minha rede está censurada?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Você deve estar em uma internet censurada, e por isso você deve tentar usar pontes. Algumas pontes são já feitas para o Navegador Tor, e você pode usar estas pontes selecionando "configurar" (e seguir os passos) na janela de inicialização do Tor que aparece quando você abre o Navegador Tor pela primeira vez. Se você precisar de outras pontes, você pode consegui-las em nosso <mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ewebsite de Pontes</a></mark>. Para mais informações sobre pontes, veja o <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3Emanual do Navegador Tor</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "O Navegador Tor não está funcionando, mas não parece ser algo relacionado à censura.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Um dos problemas mais comuns que provocam falhas de conexão no Navegador Tor é um sistema horário incorreto. Por favor, verifique se o seu sistema horário e a zona horária estão configurados corretamente. " + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "Como faço para consultar as mensagens de log do Navegador Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Clique no botão chamado "Copiar Log na Ãrea de Transferência" que aparece na janela de diálogo quando o Navegador Tor está se conectando à rede. Se o Navegador Tor já estiver aberto, clique no botão com o Ãcone do Torbutton (a pequena cebola verde no canto superior esquerdo da tela), depois em "Configurações de Rede do Tor", e então "Copiar Log na Ãrea de Transferência.". Uma vez que você tiver copiado o log, será possÃvel colá-lo em um editor de texto ou cliente de e-mail.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "O que eu posso fazer para que Tor rode mais rápido? O Navegador Tor é mais lento do que outros navegadores?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Ãs vezes, a navegação com Tor é mais lenta do que com outros navegadores. A rede Tor tem mais de um milhão de usuários diários, pouco mais de 6000 relays para rotear todo seu tráfego, e a alta carga em cada servidor, à s vezes, aumenta a latência. Você pode ajudar a melhorar a velocidade da rede executando seu próprio relay ou encorajando outras pessoas a fazê-lo. Dito isto, Tor é muito mais rápido do que costumava ser e talvez você não perceba nenhuma diferença ao compará-lo a outros navegadores.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "Qual sistema de pesquisa vem com o Navegador Tor e como ele protege a minha privacidade?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo é o motor de pesquisa padrão no Tor. DuckDuckGo não rastreia seus usuários nem armazena dados sobre as pesquisas realizadas.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "Eu estou tendo um problema com o DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "Eu estou tendo um problema com o NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "Eu estou tendo um problema com o HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "Como eu atualizo o Navegador Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "Como eu desinstalo o Navegador Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Existe uma maneira de alterar o endereço IP que o Navegador Tor atribui a mim em um site especÃfico?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "Um site (banco, provedor de e-mail, etc...) bloqueia-me sempre que uso Tor. O que eu posso fazer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Para quais plataformas o Tor Browser está disponÃvel?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Eu posso definir o Navegador Tor como meu navegador padrão?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Ao executar o Navegador Tor eu me torno um retransmissor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Por que o Navegador Tor vem com o Javascript habilitado?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "à possÃvel se livrar de todos os captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Posso executar várias instâncias do Navegador Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "Eu preciso do Navegador Tor em um idioma outro que o inglês.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Meu administrador de rede conseguirá saber se eu uso o Navegador Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Ao usar o Tor / Navegador Tor, não garantimos que ninguém será capaz de determinar se você está usando Tor. Pelo contrário, o objetivo é que ninguém saiba o que você está fazendo com Tor. O uso de transportes plugáveis pode tornar a identificação do tráfego Tor mais difÃcil, mas não impossÃvel.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Meu administrador de rede conseguirá saber se eu uso o Navegador Tor?", + "description": "<p class=\"mb-3\">Ao usar o Tor / Navegador Tor, não garantimos que ninguém será capaz de determinar se você está usando Tor. Pelo contrário, o objetivo é que ninguém saiba o que você está fazendo com Tor. O uso de transportes plugáveis pode tornar a identificação do tráfego Tor mais difÃcil, mas não impossÃvel.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Por que meu sistema de pesquisa mudou para o DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ro.json b/ro.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..fafcd6951 --- /dev/null +++ b/ro.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser nu se conecteazÄ, dar nu pare a fi o problemÄ de cenzurÄ.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Una din cele mai frecvente cauze pentru problemele de conectare ale Tor Browser este ora sistemului incorectÄ. VerificÄ dacÄ ora Èi fusul orar sunt setate corect. DacÄ aceasta nu rezolvÄ problema, urmeazÄ indicaÈiile de Depanare din <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ru.json b/ru.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..423b4f42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ru.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "ÐÐžÐŽÐžÑ Ð»Ðž кÑП-МОбÑÐŽÑ ÐºÐ°ÐºÐžÐµ ÑайÑÑ Ñ Ð¿ÐŸÑеÑÐ°Ñ Ñ Ð¢ÐŸÑ ÐÑаÑзеÑ? ", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser Ме пПзвПлÑÐµÑ ÑвОЎеÑÑ ÐºÐ°ÐºÐžÐµ ÑайÑÑ ÐÑ Ð¿ÐŸÑеÑаеÑе. ÐекПÑПÑÑе ОМÑÑаМÑОО, как МапÑÐžÐŒÐµÑ ÐÐ°Ñ Ð¿ÑÐŸÐ²Ð°Ð¹ÐŽÐµÑ (ISP), вОЎÑÑ, ÑÑП ÐÑ Ð¿ÐŸÐ»ÑзÑеÑеÑÑ Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "ÐПй лÑбОЌÑй ÑÐ°Ð¹Ñ Ð±Ð»ÐŸÐºÐžÑÑÐµÑ ÐŽÐŸÑÑÑп ÑеÑез Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "ÐÐ°Ñ ÑÐ°Ð¹Ñ Ð·Ð°Ð±Ð»ÐŸÐºÐžÑПваМ ÑеМзÑÑПй. СЌПгÑÑ Ð»Ðž пПлÑзПваÑелО пПлÑÑОÑÑ ÐŽÐŸÑÑÑп к ÑайÑÑ ÑеÑез Tor Browser?", + "description": "1" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "СлеЎÑÐµÑ Ð»Ðž ÑÑÑаМавлОваÑÑ ÐœÐŸÐ²Ñе МаЎÑÑÑПйкО ОлО ÑаÑÑОÑÐµÐœÐžÑ Ð² Tor Browser, МапÑÐžÐŒÐµÑ AdBlock Plus ОлО uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">ÐÑайМе Ме ÑекПЌеМЎÑеÑÑÑ ÑÑÑаМавлОваÑÑ ÐœÐ°ÐŽÑÑÑПйкО в Tor Browser, Ñ.к. ПМО ЌПгÑÑ ÑПзЎаÑÑ ÑгÑÐŸÐ·Ñ ÐаÑей пÑОваÑМПÑÑО О безПпаÑМПÑÑО. ÐÑПЌе ÑÑПгП, Tor Browser Ñже ÑПЎеÑÐ¶ÐžÑ ÐŽÐ²Ðµ МаЎÑÑÑПйкО, HTTPS Everywhere О NoScript, пÑеЎПÑÑавлÑÑÑОе ÐаЌ ЎПпПлМОÑелÑÐœÑÑ Ð·Ð°ÑОÑÑ.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "Я Ме ÐŒÐŸÐ³Ñ Ð¿ÐŸÐŽÐºÐ»ÑÑОÑÑÑÑ Ðº Tor Browser, ÐŒÐŸÑ ÑеÑÑ ÑеМзÑÑОÑÑеÑÑÑ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">ÐПзЌПжМП, Ð²Ñ ÐœÐ°Ñ ÐŸÐŽÐžÑеÑÑ Ð² пПЎвеÑгаеЌПй ÑеМзÑÑе ÑеÑО, пПÑÑÐŸÐŒÑ Ð²Ð°ÐŒ ÑлеЎÑÐµÑ Ð¿ÐŸÐ¿ÑПбПваÑÑ ÐžÑпПлÑзПваÑÑ ÐŒÐŸÑÑÑ. ÐекПÑПÑÑе ЌПÑÑÑ Ð²ÑÑÑÐŸÐµÐœÑ Ð² Tor Browser, О Ð²Ñ ÐŒÐŸÐ¶ÐµÑе ОÑпПлÑзПваÑÑ ÑÑО ЌПÑÑÑ, вÑбÑав «ÐаÑÑÑПОÑÑ» (Ўалее ÑлеЎÑÑ Ð¿ÐŸÐŽÑказкаЌ) в ПкМе запÑÑка Tor, кПÑПÑÑй вÑплÑÐ²Ð°ÐµÑ Ð¿ÑО пеÑвПЌ ПÑкÑÑÑОО Tor Browser. ÐÑлО ваЌ ÐœÑÐ¶ÐœÑ ÐŽÑÑгОе ЌПÑÑÑ, Ð²Ñ ÐŒÐŸÐ¶ÐµÑе пПлÑÑОÑÑ ÐžÑ ÐœÐ° МаÑеЌ <mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3E%C3%90%C2%B2%C3%90%C2%B5%C3%90%C2%B1..., пПÑвÑÑеММПЌ ЌПÑÑаЌ</a></mark>. ÐÐ»Ñ Ð¿ÐŸÐ»ÑÑÐµÐœÐžÑ Ð±ÐŸÐ»ÐµÐµ пПЎÑПбМПй ОМÑПÑЌаÑОО П ЌПÑÑÐ°Ñ , ÑÐŒ. <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%91%C2%80%C3%... Tor Browser</a></mark>. </p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Ðа ÐºÐ°ÐºÐžÑ Ð¿Ð»Ð°ÑÑПÑÐŒÐ°Ñ ÑабПÑÐ°ÐµÑ Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ru@petr1708.json b/ru@petr1708.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ru@petr1708.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/scn.json b/scn.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/scn.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/sco.json b/sco.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/sco.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/si_LK.json b/si_LK.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/si_LK.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/sk.json b/sk.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/sk.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/sk_SK.json b/sk_SK.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/sk_SK.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/sl.json b/sl.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/sl.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/sl_SI.json b/sl_SI.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/sl_SI.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/sn.json b/sn.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/sn.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/so.json b/so.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/so.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/son.json b/son.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/son.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/sq.json b/sq.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..d0a113eb2 --- /dev/null +++ b/sq.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "Kur unë do të përdorë shfletues Tor,do të kenë mundësin të tjerët të kuptojnë cfarë siti po vizitoj? ", + "description": "Shfletues Tor u heq mundësinë të tjerëve për të kuptuar cfarë siti po vizitoni ju.Disa subjekte,sic është ISP i juaj (shpërndarësi i shërbimit të internetit), kanë mundësinë për të parë që ju po përdorni Tor. -3" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Siti ynë është i penguar nga një censurë. Mundet shfletues Tor të ndihmoje përdoruesit të aksesojn sitin tonë?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Duhet te instaloj nje shtesë ose zgjatim ne shfletues Tor, si Adblock Plus ose uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Per cilat platforma esht i disponueshëm shfletues Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/sr.json b/sr.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/sr.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/sr@latin.json b/sr@latin.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/sr@latin.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/st.json b/st.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/st.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/su.json b/su.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/su.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/support-tbb.json b/support-tbb.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/support-tbb.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/sv.json b/sv.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..e0dc0894c --- /dev/null +++ b/sv.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "Min favoritwebbplats blockerar Ã¥tkomst över Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "VÃ¥r webbplats Àr blockerad av en censor. Kan Tor Browser hjÀlpa anvÀndare att komma Ã¥t vÃ¥r webbplats?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "Jag kan inte ansluta till Tor Browser, Àr mitt nÀtverk censurerat?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Vilka plattformar Àr Tor Browser tillgÀnglig för?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/sw.json b/sw.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/sw.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/szl.json b/szl.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/szl.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ta.json b/ta.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..cd81c8dec --- /dev/null +++ b/ta.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "à®à®à¯à®à®³à¯ வலà¯à®€à¯à®€à®³à®®à¯ ஀ணிà®à¯à®à¯à®¯à®Ÿà®²à¯ ஀à®à¯à®à¯à®à®ªà¯à®ªà®à¯à®à¯à®³à¯à®³à®€à¯. à®à®Ÿà®°à¯ à®à®²à®Ÿà®µà®¿ à®à®à¯à®à®³à¯ வலà¯à®€à¯à®€à®³à®€à¯à®€à¯ ஠ணà¯à® பயனரà¯à®à®³à¯à®à¯à®à¯ à®à®€à®µ à®®à¯à®à®¿à®¯à¯à®®à®Ÿ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/te.json b/te.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/te.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/te_IN.json b/te_IN.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/te_IN.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/tg.json b/tg.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/tg.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/th.json b/th.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/th.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ti.json b/ti.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ti.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/tk.json b/tk.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/tk.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/tr.json b/tr.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..3367b4bad --- /dev/null +++ b/tr.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "Tor tarayıcısının son kararlı sÃŒrÃŒmÃŒnde en çok yaÅanan sorunlar nedir?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Ne zaman Tor tarayıcısının yeni sÃŒrÃŒmÃŒnÃŒ yayınlarsak,blogumuzda bunun hakkındaki yeni özellikleri ve bilinen sorun gibi özellikleri yazarız.EÄer gÃŒncellemden sonra Tor tarayıcısıyla sorun yaÅıyorsanız ve sorununuz listelenmiÅse en çok kullanılan kararlı Tor tarayıcı konusuna <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3E</a></mark>gözatın." + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Neden aktarıcı devresindeki ilk IP Adresi aynı?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Bu normal Tor davranıÅıdır.Devrenizdeki ilk aktarım "giriÅ koruması" veya "koruma" diye isimlendirilir.Bu devrenin daha hızlı ve stabil olmasını saÄlar ve 2-3 ay boyunca bilinen gizlilik saldırılarını engeller.Devre her yeni site ziyaretinizde deÄiÅir ve bunların hepsi beraber Tor'un tamamen gÃŒvenli kalma özellikleridir.Aktarıcı koruması nasıl çalıÅır hakkında bilgi almak isterseniz,bu<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... mesajını</a></mark> ve <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3EPDF dosyasını</a></mark> okuyun.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "Tor tarayıcı kullandıÄım zaman,kimse hangi siteleri ziyaret ettiÄimi söyleyebilecek mi?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor tarayıcısı insanların ziyaret ettiÄiniz siteleri bilmesini önler.Ama bazı varlıklar,örneÄin Ä°nternet Hizmet SaÄlayıcınız(ISP),Tor kullandıÄınızı görebilir." + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Neden Tor Tarayıcısı Firefox ÃŒzerine kuruldu ve neden diÄer tarayıcılar kullanılmadı?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor tarayıcısı Tor için özelleÅtirilmiÅ bir Firefox sÃŒrÃŒmÃŒdÃŒr.Bir çok Åeyi Tor tarayıcısına yerleÅtirdik;gÃŒvenliÄiniz ve gizliliÄiniz için ek yamalar gibi.Ayrıca Tor'u baÅka tarayıcılarda kullanmak mÃŒmkÃŒndÃŒr ama bu sizi potansiyel saldırı ve bilgi sızıntılarına sebeb olabilir.Bu yÃŒzden bundan sıklıkla kaçınıyoruz.<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ETor Tarayıcısının yapısı hakkında daha çok Åey öÄrenin</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Tor tarayıcısını kullanırken baÅka bir tarayıcı,örneÄin Chrome veya Firefox açık kalabilir mi?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor tarayıcı açıkken kesinlikle baÅka tarayıcı açabilirsiniz.Fakat bilmelisiniz ki Tor tarayıcısının gÃŒvenlik özellikleri baÅka tarayıcılarda çalıÅmayacaktır.Tor'dan baÅka tarayıcı veya baÅka tarayıcıdan Tor'a geçerken dikkatli olmalısınız çÌnkÃŒ kazara baÅka tarayıcıda yapmak istediklerinizi Tor'da yapabilirsiniz.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Tor tarayıcısını varsayılan tarayıcım yapabilir miyim?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Ne yazık ki,Tor tarayıcısını varsayılan tarayıcınız yapmak için desteklenen bir yol yok." + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "En sevdiÄim websitem Tor'dan eriÅimimi engelliyor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Websitemiz bir sensör tarafından bloklanmıÅtır. Tor Browser kullanıcılara sitemize ereÅebilmeleri için yardım edebilir mi?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "Tor Browser' a baÄlanamıyorum. BaÄlantım sıkıntılı mı?\n", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser baÄlanamayacak, fakat sansÃŒr ile alakalı bir sorun gibi görÃŒnmÃŒyor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser'ın baÄlantı hatalarına yok açan en bÃŒyÃŒk sorunlardan biri yanlıŠsistem saati. LÃŒtfen sistem saatiniz ve saat diliminizin doÄru ayarlandıÄından emin olun. EÄer bu probleminizi çözmezse, Sorun Giderme sayfasına<mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3ETor Browser Kılavuzu</a></mark> sayfasından ulaÅın.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "Tor tarayıcısının ingilizce olmaması gerekiyor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor tarayıcısını aÅaÄıdaki dillerde kullanabilirsiniz:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "AÄ yöneticim bana Tor Tarayıcısı kullandıÄımı söylecek mi?(Fark edecek mi)", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "AÄ yöneticim bana Tor Tarayıcısı kullandıÄımı fark edecek mi?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/tzm.json b/tzm.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/tzm.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ug@Arab.json b/ug@Arab.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ug@Arab.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/uk.json b/uk.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..e910020d5 --- /dev/null +++ b/uk.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "Ð¯ÐºÑ ÐœÐ°Ð¹Ð±ÑлÑÑ Ð¿ÐŸÑОÑÐµÐœÑ Ð¿ÑПблеЌО з ПÑÑаММÑÐŸÑ ÑÑабÑлÑÐœÐŸÑ Ð²ÐµÑÑÑÑÑ Ð±ÑаÑзеÑа Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">ÐПжМПгП ÑазÑ, кПлО ЌО вОпÑÑкаÑЌП ÐœÐŸÐ²Ñ ÑÑабÑлÑÐœÑ Ð²ÐµÑÑÑÑ Ð±ÑаÑзеÑа Tor, ЌО пОÑеЌП пÑблÑкаÑÑÑ Ð² блПзÑ, в ÑкÑй ЎПклаЎМП ПпОÑÐ°ÐœÑ ÐœÐŸÐ²Ñ ÑÑМкÑÑÑ Ñа вÑÐŽÐŸÐŒÑ Ð¿ÑПблеЌО. ЯкÑП пÑÑÐ»Ñ ÐŸÐœÐŸÐ²Ð»ÐµÐœÐœÑ Ð²ÐžÐœÐžÐºÐ»Ðž пÑПблеЌО з бÑаÑзеÑПЌ Tor, пеÑевÑÑÑе <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark>, ÑПб ПÑÑОЌаÑО ПÑÑÐ°ÐœÐœÑ ÑÑабÑлÑÐœÑ Ð¿ÑблÑкаÑÑÑ Ð±ÑаÑзеÑа Tor, ÑПб ÐŽÑзМаÑОÑÑ, ÑО вказаМП ваÑÑ Ð¿ÑПблеЌÑ.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Ð§ÐŸÐŒÑ Ð¿ÐµÑÑа IP-аЎÑеÑа Ñ ÐŒÐŸÑÐŒÑ ÑеÑÑаМÑлÑÑПÑÑ Ð·Ð°Ð²Ð¶ÐŽÐž ПЎМакПва?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Ње МПÑЌалÑМа пПвеЎÑМка ТПÑ. ÐеÑÑОй пеÑÐµÐŽÐ°Ð²Ð°Ñ Ñ Ð²Ð°ÑÑй ÑÑ ÐµÐŒÑ ÐœÐ°Ð·ÐžÐ²Ð°ÑÑÑÑÑ "Ð²Ñ ÑЎМОЌ ÐŸÑ ÐŸÑПМÑеЌ" абП "ÐŸÑ ÐŸÑПМÑеЌ". Ње ÑвОЎкОй Ñ ÑÑабÑлÑМОй пеÑеЎаваÑ, ÑкОй залОÑаÑÑÑÑÑ Ð¿ÐµÑÑОЌ Ñ Ð²Ð°ÑÑй ÑÑ ÐµÐŒÑ Ð¿ÑПÑÑгПЌ 2-3 ÐŒÑÑÑÑÑв ÐŽÐ»Ñ Ð·Ð°Ñ ÐžÑÑÑ Ð²ÑÐŽ вÑÐŽÐŸÐŒÐŸÑ Ð°ÑакО Ð·Ñ Ð·Ð»ÐŸÐŒÑ Ð°ÐœÐŸÐœÑЌМПÑÑÑ. РеÑÑа ваÑÐŸÑ ÑÑ ÐµÐŒÐž зЌÑÐœÑÑÑÑÑÑ Ð· кПжМОЌ МПвОЌ веб-ÑайÑПЌ, ÑкОй вО вÑЎвÑÐŽÑÑÑе, Ñ ÑазПЌ ÑÑ Ð¿ÐµÑеЎаваÑÑ Ð·Ð°Ð±ÐµÐ·Ð¿ÐµÑÑÑÑÑ Ð¿ÐŸÐ²ÐœÑ Ð·Ð°Ñ ÐžÑеМÑÑÑÑ ÐºÐŸÐœÑÑЎеМÑÑйМПÑÑÑ Tor. ÐÐ»Ñ ÐŸÑÑÐžÐŒÐ°ÐœÐœÑ ÐŽÐŸÐŽÐ°ÑÐºÐŸÐ²ÐŸÑ ÑÐœÑПÑЌаÑÑÑ Ð¿ÑП Ñе, Ñк пÑаÑÑÑÑÑ ÐŸÑ ÐŸÑÐŸÐœÐœÑ Ð¿ÐµÑеЎаваÑÑ, пеÑеглÑÐœÑÑе ÑÑ <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improvin g-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-parameters">пÑблÑкаÑÑÑ Ð±Ð»ÐŸÐ³Ñ</a></mark> Ñа <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3E%C3%90%C5%BD...</a></mark> пÑП Ð²Ñ ÑÐŽÐœÐžÑ ÐŸÑ ÐŸÑПМÑÑв.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "ÐПлО Ñ Ð²ÐžÐºÐŸÑОÑÑПвÑÑ Ð±ÑаÑÐ·ÐµÑ Tor, ÑО зЌПже Ñ ÑПÑÑ ÐŽÑзМаÑОÑÑ, ÑÐºÑ Ð²ÐµÐ±-ÑайÑО Ñ Ð²ÑЎвÑÐŽÑÑ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">ÐÑаÑÐ·ÐµÑ Tor забПÑПМÑÑ Ð»ÑÐŽÑÐŒ зМаÑО ÑÐºÑ Ð²ÐµÐ±-ÑайÑО вО вÑЎвÑÐŽÑÑÑе. ÐеÑÐºÑ ÑÑб'ÑкÑО, ÑÐ°ÐºÑ Ñк Ð²Ð°Ñ ÐÐœÑеÑМеÑ-пÑÐŸÐ²Ð°Ð¹ÐŽÐµÑ (ISP), ЌПжÑÑÑ Ð±Ð°ÑОÑО, ÑП вО вОкПÑОÑÑПвÑÑÑе Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Ð§ÐŸÐŒÑ Ð±ÑаÑÐ·ÐµÑ Tor пПбÑЎПваМОй з Firefox, а Ме з ÑÐœÑПгП бÑаÑзеÑа", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">ÐÑаÑÐ·ÐµÑ Tor - Ñе ЌПЎОÑÑкПваМа веÑÑÑÑ Firefox, ÑпеÑÑалÑМП ÑПзÑПблеМа ÐŽÐ»Ñ Ð²ÐžÐºÐŸÑОÑÑÐ°ÐœÐœÑ Ð· Tor. ÐагаÑП ÑПбПÑО бÑлП зÑПблеМП Ñ ÑÑвПÑÐµÐœÐœÑ Ð±ÑаÑзеÑа Tor, вклÑÑаÑÑО вОкПÑОÑÑÐ°ÐœÐœÑ ÐŽÐŸÐŽÐ°ÑÐºÐŸÐ²ÐžÑ Ð¿Ð°ÑÑÑв ÐŽÐ»Ñ Ð¿ÑЎвОÑÐµÐœÐœÑ ÐºÐŸÐœÑÑЎеМÑÑйМПÑÑÑ Ñа безпекО. ÐезважаÑÑО Ма Ñе, ÑП ÑÐµÑ ÐœÑÑМП ЌПжлОвП вОкПÑОÑÑПвÑваÑО Tor з ÑÐœÑОЌО бÑаÑзеÑаЌО, вО ЌПжеÑе вÑЎкÑОÑО Ñебе пПÑеМÑÑйМОЌ аÑакаЌ абП вОÑÐŸÐºÑ ÑÐœÑПÑЌаÑÑÑ, ÑÐŸÐŒÑ ÐŒÐž ÐŽÑже МеÑекПЌеМЎÑÑЌП Ñе. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3E%C3%90%C2%94%... бÑлÑÑе пÑП ЎОзайМ бÑаÑзеÑа Tor</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "ЧО ÐŒÐŸÐ¶Ñ Ñ Ð²ÐžÐºÐŸÑОÑÑПвÑваÑО Ñе ПЎОМ веб-пеÑеглÑЎаÑ, МапÑОклаЎ Chrome абП Firefox, кПлО Ñ Ð²ÐžÐºÐŸÑОÑÑПвÑÑ Ð±ÑаÑÐ·ÐµÑ Tor", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "ÐÑй ÑлÑблеМОй веб-ÑÐ°Ð¹Ñ Ð±Ð»ÐŸÐºÑÑ ÐŽÐŸÑÑÑп ÑеÑез Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "ÐÐ°Ñ Ð²ÐµÐ±-ÑÐ°Ð¹Ñ Ð·Ð°Ð±Ð»ÐŸÐºÐŸÐ²Ð°ÐœÐžÐ¹ ÑеМзПÑПЌ. ЧО ЌПже бÑаÑÐ·ÐµÑ Tor ЎПпПЌПгÑО кПÑОÑÑÑваÑаЌ ПÑÑОЌаÑО ЎПÑÑÑп ЎП МаÑПгП веб-ÑайÑÑ?", + "description": "1" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "ЧО ÐŒÐŸÐ¶Ñ Ñ Ð²ÑÑаМПвлÑваÑО ÐœÐŸÐ²Ñ Ð·Ð°ÑÑПÑÑМкО ÑО ÑПзÑОÑÐµÐœÐœÑ Ñ Ð±ÑаÑзеÑÑ Tor, МапÑОклаЎ AdBlock Plus абП uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">ÐаÑÑÑйМП Ме ÑекПЌеМЎÑÑÑÑÑÑ Ð²ÑÑаМПвлÑваÑО ÐœÐŸÐ²Ñ ÐœÐ°ÐŽÐ±ÑЎПвО Ñ Ð±ÑаÑÐ·ÐµÑ Tor, ПÑкÑлÑкО вПМО ЌПжÑÑÑ Ð¿ÐŸÑÑавОÑО пÑÐŽ загÑÐŸÐ·Ñ Ñк ваÑÑ ÐºÐŸÐœÑÑЎеМÑÑйМÑÑÑÑ, Ñак Ñ Ð²Ð°ÑÑ Ð±ÐµÐ·Ð¿ÐµÐºÑ. ÐÑÑÐŒ ÑПгП, бÑаÑÐ·ÐµÑ Tor вже вÑÑаМПвлеМОй з ЎвПЌа МаЎбÑЎПваЌО â HTTPS Everywhere Ñа NoScript â ÑП ЎаÑÑÑ Ð²Ð°ÐŒ ЎПЎаÑкПвОй Ð·Ð°Ñ ÐžÑÑ.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "Я Ме ÐŒÐŸÐ¶Ñ Ð¿ÑЎклÑÑОÑОÑÑ ÐŽÐŸ бÑаÑзеÑа Tor, ÑО ÐŒÐŸÑ ÐŒÐµÑежа пÑЎЎаÑÑÑÑÑ ÑеМзÑÑÑ?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">ÐО ЌПжеÑе бÑÑО Ñ ÐŒÐµÑежÑ, ÑП ÑеМзÑÑÑÑÑÑ, Ñ ÑÐŸÐŒÑ Ð²Ðž Ð¿ÐŸÐ²ÐžÐœÐœÑ ÑпÑПбÑваÑО вОкПÑОÑÑПвÑваÑО ЌПÑÑО. ÐеÑÐºÑ ÐŒÐŸÑÑО вбÑÐŽÐŸÐ²Ð°ÐœÑ Ñ Ð±ÑаÑÐ·ÐµÑ Tor, Ñ Ð²Ðž ЌПжеÑе вОкПÑОÑÑПвÑваÑО ÑÑ ÐŒÐŸÑÑО, вОбÑавÑО "МалаÑÑÑваÑО" (а пПÑÑÐŒ ÑлÑÐŽÑваÑО пÑЎказкаЌ) Ñ Ð²ÑÐºÐœÑ Ð·Ð°Ð¿ÑÑÐºÑ Tor, ÑП з'ÑвОÑÑÑÑ Ð¿ÑÐŽ ÑÐ°Ñ Ð²ÑЎкÑОÑÑÑ Ð±ÑаÑзеÑа Tor впеÑÑе. ЯкÑП ваЌ пПÑÑÑÐ±ÐœÑ ÑÐœÑÑ ÐŒÐŸÑÑО, вО ЌПжеÑе ПÑÑОЌаÑО ÑÑ ÐœÐ° МаÑÐŸÐŒÑ <mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3E%C3%90%C2%A1%C3%90%C2%B0%C3%90%C2%B9... ЌПÑÑÑв</a></mark>. ЩПб ПÑÑОЌаÑО ЎПЎаÑÐºÐŸÐ²Ñ Ð²ÑЎПЌПÑÑÑ Ð¿ÑП ЌПÑÑО, пеÑеглÑÐœÑÑе <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%90%C2%BF%C3%... кПÑОÑÑÑваÑа бÑаÑзеÑа Tor</a></m ark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "ÐÑаÑÐ·ÐµÑ Tor Ме бÑЎе пÑÐŽ'ÑÐŽÐœÑваÑОÑÑ, але Ñе, зЎаÑÑÑÑÑ, Ме Ñ Ð¿ÑÐŸÐ±Ð»ÐµÐŒÐŸÑ Ð· ÑеМзÑÑПÑ.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">ÐÐŽÐœÑÑÑ Ð· МайбÑлÑÑ Ð¿ÐŸÑОÑÐµÐœÐžÑ Ð¿ÑПблеЌ, ÑП пÑОзвПЎÑÑÑ ÐŽÐŸ пПЌОлПк з'ÑÐŽÐœÐ°ÐœÐœÑ Ñ Ð±ÑаÑзеÑÑ Tor, Ñ ÐœÐµÐ¿ÑавОлÑМОй ÑОÑÑеЌМОй гПЎОММОк. ÐеÑекПМайÑеÑÑ, ÑП ваÑÑ ÑОÑÑеЌМОй гПЎОММОк Ñа ÑаÑПвОй пПÑÑ Ð²ÑÑÐ°ÐœÐŸÐ²Ð»ÐµÐœÑ ÑПÑМП. ЯкÑП Ñе Ме вОÑÑÑОÑÑ Ð¿ÑПблеЌÑ, пеÑеглÑÐœÑÑе ÑÑПÑÑÐœÐºÑ ÑÑÑÐœÐµÐœÐœÑ ÐœÐµÐ¿ÐŸÐ»Ð°ÐŽÐŸÐº Ñ <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%90%C2%BF%C3%... кПÑОÑÑÑваÑа бÑаÑзеÑа Tor</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Ð¯ÐºÑ Ð¿Ð»Ð°ÑÑПÑЌО ЎПÑÑÑÐ¿ÐœÑ ÐŽÐ»Ñ Ð±ÑаÑзеÑа Tor?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ur.json b/ur.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ur.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ur_PK.json b/ur_PK.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ur_PK.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/uz.json b/uz.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/uz.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/ve.json b/ve.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/ve.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/vi.json b/vi.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/vi.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/wa.json b/wa.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/wa.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/wo.json b/wo.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/wo.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/zh_CN.json b/zh_CN.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..70c11f7e4 --- /dev/null +++ b/zh_CN.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "åžžè§äºææ°çš³å®çæ¬çToræµè§åšçé®é¢æ¯ä»ä¹ïŒ", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">åœæ们ååžææ°çš³å®çæ¬çToræµè§åšæ¶ïŒéœäŒååžäžäžªå å«è¯¥çæ¬ç¹æ§äžå·²ç¥é®é¢çå客ãåŠææšåšå级å䜿çšToræµè§åšæ¶åºç°é®é¢ïŒè¯·æ¥é <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org </a></mark>ãæšçé®é¢å¯èœäŒè¢«å å«åšæ们ååžçæå ³ææ°çš³å®çæ¬Toræµè§åšçå客äžã</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "䞺ä»ä¹æè¿æ¥çäžç»§åè·¯ïŒç¬¬äžäžªIPå°åæ»æ¯çžåçå¢ïŒ", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">è¿æ¯Torçåžžè§æäœãæšè¿æ¥çäžç»§åè·¯äžç第äžäžªèç¹é垞被称䞺âå 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䞺ä»ä»¬æ æ³å蟚åºæ®é Tor çšæ·åæºåšäººçåºå«ãæ ¹æ®è¿å»çç»éªïŒæ³èŠè®©çœç«è§£å°æ¥èª Tor ç访é®æææçæ¹æ³æ¯ç±çšæ·çŽæ¥èç³»çœç«ç®¡çåãä¹è®žè¿æ ·çæ¶æ¯å°±å¯ä»¥æåïŒ<br />âåšïŒåšçš Tor Browser çæ¶ååç°äœ ççœç« xyz.com äžå 讞æ¥èª Tor ç访é®ïŒåžæäœ å¯ä»¥éæ°èèè¿äžªå³å®ãå šçåå°åŸå€äººéœåšäœ¿çš Tor æ¥ä¿æ€éç§å对æ审æ¥ïŒå±èœ Tor çåæ¶äœ ä¹å±èœäºåŒºæåœå®¶äžæ³èªç±è®¿é®äºèçœççšæ·ãéèŠéèèªå·±çè®°è åæ£äžŸè ãæ³èº²é¿çœç»è·èžªçç 究è åæ®éçšæ·ã请ç«åšæ¯æåšçº¿éç§åçœç»èªç±çç«åºäžïŒå 讞 Tor çšæ·è®¿é® xyz.comïŒè°¢è°¢ïŒâ<br />åŠå€ïŒé¶è¡è¿ç±»æ¯èŸææççœç«ç»åžžè¿è¡å°åºèåŽçå±èœãåŠæäœ å¹³æ¶åªåšæ䞪ç¹å®çåœå®¶äœ¿çšä»ä»¬çæå¡ïŒä»å ¶ä» åœå®¶è¿è¡è®¿é®æ¶äœ ç莊å·å¯èœå°±äŒè¢«å»ç»ãåŠæ æ³è¿æ¥ onion æå¡ïŒè¯·åé <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3E%C3%A6%C2%97%C2%A0%C3%A6%C2%B... x.onionïŒ</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "æåšçštor访é®FacebookïŒTwitteræè å ¶ä»ççœç«çæ¶åæ æ³äœ¿çšå®ä»¬çåèœã", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">ææ¶åçštoræµè§åšè®¿é®äžäºå å«è®žå€JavaScriptççœç«äŒåºç°åèœæ§çé®é¢ãæç®å解å³è¿äžªé®é¢çåæ³æ¯ç¹å»âæŽè±ç®åœâïŒç¶åç¹å»å®å šæ§æ»æ¡ãå°æšçå®å šæ§è®Ÿçœ®å°âäœâã" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "æççœç«è¢«å®¡æ¥æºæå±èœäºïŒTor Browser èœåž®å©çšæ·è®¿é®æççœç«åïŒ", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser åœç¶å¯ä»¥åž®å©äººä»¬åšçœç»å审æ¥çå°åºè®¿é®è¢«å±èœççœç«ã倧å€æ°æ¶ååªéèŠäžèœœ<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser </a></mark>并䜿çšå®è¿è¡æµè§å³å¯ãåšçœç»å®¡æ¥ååäž¥æ Œçå°åºïŒæ们è¿æäŸäºè®žå€è§é¿æªæœïŒäŸåŠ<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>ã请åé <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3ETor Browser çšæ·æå</a></mark>ç<mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A5%C2%...</a></mark>ç« è以è·åŸæŽå€ä¿¡æ¯ã" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "æèœçšå ¶ä»çæµè§åšäœ¿çšToræå¡åïŒ", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">æ们区çå对䜿çšé€äºToræµè§åšä¹å€çå ¶ä»æµè§åšè®¿é®Toræå¡ã䜿çšå ¶ä»æµè§åšæå³çæšè¿çŠ»äºToræµè§åšçéç§é²æ€ïŒææéå°æ»å»ã</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "äžäºåç æ¯çšåºåæ¶æçšåºé²æ€èœ¯ä»¶çŠæ¢æ䜿çštoræµè§åšã", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">ç»å€§éšåçææ¯èœ¯ä»¶éœå 讞çšæ·è®Ÿçœ®çœååæ¥å讞ç¹å®ççšåºè¿è¡ã请æåŒæšçææ¯èœ¯ä»¶ç¶å寻æŸâçœååâ讟眮æäžä¹ç±»äŒŒçäžè¥¿ãä¹åïŒèŸå ¥ä»¥äžçšåº</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>Windowså¹³å°<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe(åŠææšäœ¿çšçœæ¡¥ïŒ</li></ul><ul> OS Xå¹³å°<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxyïŒåŠææšäœ¿çšçœæ¡¥ïŒ</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">æåïŒéå¯toræµè§åšã</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "æåšWindowså¹³å°äžäžèœœå¹¶å®è£ äºtoräœæ¯æ²¡åæ³æŸå°å®ã", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">æšäžèœœå¹¶è¿è¡çæ件å°äŒè·³åºæ瀺æéå®çäœçœ®ãåŠææšå¿è®°äºå®äœäºåªéïŒé£ä¹æ倧çå¯èœæ§å®äŒäœäºæ¡é¢æè äžèœœæ件倹ãWindowså®è£ å富çé»è®€è®Ÿçœ®äŒå建äžäžªäœäºæ¡é¢çå¿«æ·æ¹åŒïŒäœæ¯ä¹æå¯èœæšåæ¶äºè¿äžªè®Ÿçœ®ãåŠææšåšè¿äºæ件倹éä¹æ²¡ææŸå°å®ïŒè¯·éæ°äžèœœãæ瀺çªå£äŒå次匹åºæ¥è¯·æ±æšè®Ÿçœ®å®çæŸçœ®å°ç¹ïŒè¯·å°æ€æ件æŸçœ®å°æšèœèœ»æè®°äœçäœçœ®ãåœäžèœœå®æåïŒæšå°±å¯ä»¥åšæ€ç®åœçå°toræµè§åšåŠã</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "æå¯ä»¥åštoræµè§åšäžäœ¿çšflashåïŒ", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">åštoræµè§åšäžïŒflashæ¯è¢«çŠçšçèäžæ们并äžæšèæšå¯çšå®ãæ们讀䞺ïŒåšä»»äœæµè§åšäžäœ¿çšflashéœæ¯äžå®å šçââå®æ¯äžäžªååäžå®å šç蜯件ãå¯ä»¥èœ»æçå±å®³å°æšçéç§æè æäŸæ¶æ蜯件ç»æšã幞è¿çæ¯ïŒç»å€§éšåççœç«ïŒè®Ÿå€ä»¥åå ¶ä»æµè§åšå·²ç»äžå䜿çšflashäºã</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "䜿çštoræµè§åšèœå€ä¿æ€æçµèäžçå ¶ä»åºçšåïŒ", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "æ æ³è¿æ¥ TorïŒæççœç»è¢«å®¡æ¥äºåïŒ", + "description": "1" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/zh_HK.json b/zh_HK.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/zh_HK.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/zh_TW.json b/zh_TW.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/zh_TW.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +} diff --git a/zu.json b/zu.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..82362e42e --- /dev/null +++ b/zu.json @@ -0,0 +1,260 @@ +{ + "tbb-1": { + "id": "#tbb-1", + "control": "tbb-1", + "title": "What are the most common issues with the latest stable version of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Whenever we release a new stable version of Tor Browser, we write a blog post that details its new features and known issues. If you started having issues with your Tor Browser after an update, check out â<mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org%5C%22%3Ehttps://blog.torproject.org</a></mark> for the most recent stable Tor Browser post to see if your issue is listed.</p>" + }, + "tbb-2": { + "id": "#tbb-2", + "control": "tbb-2", + "title": "Why is the first IP address in my relay circuit always the same?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">That is normal Tor behavior. The first relay in your circuit is called an "entry guard" or "guard." It is a fast and stable relay that remains the first one in your circuit for 2-3 months in order to protect against a known anonymity-breaking attack. The rest of your circuit changes with every new website you visit, and all together these relays provide the full privacy protections of Tor. For more information on how guard relays work, see this <mark><a href="https://blog.torproject.org/improving-tors-anonymity-changing-guard-paramete... post</a></mark> and <mark><a href="https://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~hoppernj/single_guard.pdf%5C%22%3Epaper</a></mark> on entry guards.</p>" + }, + "tbb-3": { + "id": "#tbb-3", + "control": "tbb-3", + "title": "When I use Tor Browser, will anyone be able to tell which websites I visit?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser prevents people from knowing the websites you visit. Some entities, such as your Internet Service Provider (ISP), may be able to see that you're using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-4": { + "id": "#tbb-4", + "control": "tbb-4", + "title": "Why is Tor Browser built from Firefox and not some other browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is a modified version of Firefox specifically designed for use with Tor. A lot of work has been put into making the Tor Browser, including the use of extra patches to enhance privacy and security. While it is technically possible to use Tor with other browsers, you may open yourself up to potential attacks or information leakage, so we strongly discourage it. <mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/%5C%22%3ELearn more about the design of Tor Browser</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-5": { + "id": "#tbb-5", + "control": "tbb-5", + "title": "Can I still use another browser, like Chrome or Firefox, when I am using Tor Browser", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can certainly use another browser while you are also using Tor Browser. However, you should know that the privacy properties of Tor Browser will not be present in the other browser. Be careful when switching back and forth between Tor and a less safe browser, because you may accidentally use the other browser for something you intended to do using Tor.</p>" + }, + "tbb-6": { + "id": "#tbb-6", + "control": "tbb-6", + "title": "Can I make Tor Browser my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, there is no supported way to make Tor Browser your default browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-7": { + "id": "#tbb-7", + "control": "tbb-7", + "title": "My favorite website is blocking access over Tor.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry to hear that you can't visit the website you wanted! Sometimes websites will block Tor users because they can't tell the difference between the average Tor user and automated traffic. The best success we've had in getting sites to unblock Tor users is getting users to contact the site administrators directly. Something like this might do the trick:<br />"Hi! I tried to access your site xyz.com while using Tor Browser and discovered that you don't allow Tor users to access your site. I urge you to reconsider this decision; Tor is used by people all over the world to protect their privacy and fight censorship. By blocking Tor users, you are likely blocking people in repressive countries who want to use a free internet, journalists and researchers who want to protect themselves from discovery, whistleblowers, activists, and ordinary people who want to opt out of invasive third party tracking. Please take a strong stance in favor of digital priv acy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you."<br />In the case of banks, and other sensitive websites, it is also common to see geography-based blocking (if a bank knows you generally access their services from one country, and suddenly you are connecting from an exit relay on the other side of the world, your account may be locked or suspended). If you are unable to connect to an onion service, please see <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EI cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" + }, + "tbb-7-1": { + "id": "#tbb-7-1", + "control": "tbb-7-1", + "title": "Iâm having trouble using features on Facebook, Twitter, or some other website when Iâm using Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sometimes Javascript-heavy websites can have functional issues over Tor Browser. The simplest fix is to click on the âonion menu,â then click on the security slider. Set your security to âlow.â</p>" + }, + "tbb-8": { + "id": "#tbb-8", + "control": "tbb-8", + "title": "Our website is blocked by a censor. Can Tor Browser help users access our website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser can certainly help people access your website in places where it is blocked. Most of the time, simply downloading the â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en%5C%22%3ETor Browser</a></mark> and then using it to navigate to the blocked site will allow access. In places where there is heavy censorship we have a number of censorship circumvention options available, including â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/docs/pluggable-transports.html.en%5C%22%3Epluggab... transports</a></mark>. For more information, please see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%8BTor Browser User Manual</a></mark> section on <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/circumvention.html%5C%22%3Ecensorship</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-9": { + "id": "#tbb-9", + "control": "tbb-9", + "title": "Can I use Tor with a browser besides Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We strongly recommend against using Tor in any browser other than Tor Browser. Using Tor in another browser can leave you vulnerable without the privacy protections of Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-10": { + "id": "#tbb-10", + "control": "tbb-10", + "title": "My antivirus or malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Most antivirus or malware protection allows the user to "whitelist" certain processes that would otherwise be blocked. Please open your antivirus or malware protection software and look in the settings for a "whitelist" or something similar. Next, exclude the following processes:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul>For Windows<li>firefox.exe</li><li>tor.exe</li><li>obfs4proxy.exe (if you use bridges)</li></ul><ul>For OS X<li>TorBrowser</li><li>tor.real</li><li>obfs4proxy (if you use bridges)</li></ul></p><p class="mb-3">Finally, restart Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-11": { + "id": "#tbb-11", + "control": "tbb-11", + "title": "I downloaded and installed Tor Browser for Windows, but now I can't find it.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">The file you download and run prompts you for a destination. If you don't remember what this destination was, it's most likely your Downloads or Desktop folder. The default setting in the Windows installer also creates a shortcut for you on your Desktop, though be aware that you may have accidentally unticked the option to create a shortcut. If you can't find it in either of those folders, download it again and look for the prompt that asks you to choose a directory to download it in. Choose a directory location that you'll remember easily, and once the download finishes you should see a Tor Browser folder there.</p>" + }, + "tbb-12": { + "id": "#tbb-12", + "control": "tbb-12", + "title": "Can I use Flash in Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Flash is disabled in Tor Browser, and we recommend you do not enable it. We donât think Flash is safe to use in any browser â it's a very insecure piece of software that can easily compromise your privacy or serve you malware. Fortunately, most websites, devices, and other browsers are moving away from the use of Flash.</p>" + }, + "tbb-13": { + "id": "#tbb-13", + "control": "tbb-13", + "title": "Does using Tor Browser protect other applications on my computer?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Only Tor Browser's traffic will be routed over the Tor network. Any other application on your system (including other browsers) will not have their connections routed over the Tor network, and will not be protected. They need to be configured separately to use Tor. If you need to be sure that all traffic will go through the Tor network, take a look at the â<mark><a href="https://tails.boum.org/%5C%22%3ETails live operating system</a></mark> which you can start on almost any computer from a USB stick or a DVD.</p>" + }, + "tbb-14": { + "id": "#tbb-14", + "control": "tbb-14", + "title": "Should I install a new add-on or extension in Tor Browser, like AdBlock Plus or uBlock Origin?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">It's strongly discouraged to install new add-ons in Tor Browser, because they can compromise both your privacy and your security. Plus, Tor Browser already comes installed with two add-ons â HTTPS Everywhere and NoScript â which give you added protection.</p>" + }, + "tbb-15": { + "id": "#tbb-15", + "control": "tbb-15", + "title": "Can I download Tor Browser for ChromeOS?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, we don't yet have a version of Tor Browser for ChromeOS.</p>" + }, + "tbb-16": { + "id": "#tbb-16", + "control": "tbb-16", + "title": "Can I pick which country I'm exiting from?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Modifying the way that Tor creates its circuits is strongly discouraged. You get the best security that Tor can provide when you leave the route selection to Tor; overriding the entry / exit nodes can compromise your anonymity. If the outcome you want is simply to be able to access resources that are only available in one country, you may want to consider using a VPN instead of using Tor. Please note that VPNs do not have the same privacy properties as Tor, but they will help solve some geolocation restriction issues.</p>" + }, + "tbb-17": { + "id": "#tbb-17", + "control": "tbb-17", + "title": "Is it safe to run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you run Tor Browser and another browser at the same time, it won't affect Tor's performance or privacy properties. However, be aware that your other browser is not keeping your activity private, and you may forget and accidentally use that non-private browser to do something that you intended to do in Tor Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-18": { + "id": "#tbb-18", + "control": "tbb-18", + "title": "Is there support for *BSD?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Sorry, but there is currently no official support for running Tor Browser on *BSD. There is something called the TorBSD project, but their Tor Browser is not officially supported.</p>" + }, + "tbb-19": { + "id": "#tbb-19", + "control": "tbb-19", + "title": "I canât connect to Tor Browser, is my network censored?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You might be on a censored network, and so you should try using bridges. Some bridges are built in to Tor Browser, and you can use those bridges by choosing "configure" (then following the prompts) in the Tor Launcher window that pops up when you open Tor Browser for the first time. If you need other bridges, you can get them at our â<mark><a href="https://bridges.torproject.org/%5C%22%3EBridges website</a></mark>. For more information about bridges, see the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-20": { + "id": "#tbb-20", + "control": "tbb-20", + "title": "Tor Browser won't connect, but it doesnât seem to be an issue with censorship.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">One of the most common issues that causes connection errors in Tor Browser is an incorrect system clock. Please make sure your system clock and timezone are set accurately. If this doesn't fix the problem, see the âTroubleshooting page on the <mark><a href="https://tb-manual.torproject.org/en-US/bridges.html%5C%22%3E%C3%A2%C2%80%C2%... Browser manual</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-21": { + "id": "#tbb-21", + "control": "tbb-21", + "title": "How do I view Tor Browser message log?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Click the button labelled "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard" that appears in the dialog window when Tor Browser is first connecting to the network. If Tor Browser is already open, click on the Torbutton icon (the small green onion at the top-left of the screen), then "Open Network Settings", then "Copy Tor Log To Clipboard.". Once you have copied the log, you will be able to paste it into a text editor or email client.</p>" + }, + "tbb-22": { + "id": "#tbb-22", + "control": "tbb-22", + "title": "How can I make Tor run faster? Is Tor Browser slower than other browsers?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Using Tor Browser can sometimes be slower than other browsers. The Tor network has over a million daily users, and just over 6000 relays to route all of their traffic, and the load on each server can sometimes cause latency. You can help improve the speed of the network by running your own relay, or encouraging others to do so. That said, Tor is much faster than it used to be and you may not actually notice any change in speed from other browsers.</p>" + }, + "tbb-23": { + "id": "#tbb-23", + "control": "tbb-23", + "title": "What search engine comes with Tor Browser and how does it protect my privacy?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">DuckDuckGo is the default search engine in Tor Browser. DuckDuckGo does not track its users nor does it store any data about user searches.</p>" + }, + "tbb-24": { + "id": "#tbb-24", + "control": "tbb-24", + "title": "I'm having a problem with DuckDuckGo.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://duck.co/help%5C%22%3EDuckDuckGo support portal</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-25": { + "id": "#tbb-25", + "control": "tbb-25", + "title": "I'm having a problem with NoScript.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://noscript.net/faq%5C%22%3ENoScript FAQ</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-26": { + "id": "#tbb-26", + "control": "tbb-26", + "title": "I'm having a problem with HTTPS Everywhere.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Please see the â<mark><a href="https://www.eff.org/https-everywhere/faq%5C%22%3EHTTPS Everywhere</a></mark>. If you believe this is a Tor Browser issue, please report it on our â<mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/%5C%22%3Ebug tracker</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-27": { + "id": "#tbb-27", + "control": "tbb-27", + "title": "How do I update Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">You can update Tor Browser as soon as a new version is released.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image4.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Tor Browser will prompt you to update the software once a new version has been released.</h4><p class="card-text">The Torbutton icon (the little green onion in the top left corner of the browser) will display a yellow triangle.</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">You may see a written indication when Tor Browser opens telling you that an update is available.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image5.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div><p class="mb-3">Tor browser will install the updates.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div clas s="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image3.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-28": { + "id": "#tbb-28", + "control": "tbb-28", + "title": "How do I uninstall Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Removing Tor Browser from your system is simple:</p><p class="mb-3"><ol><li>Locate your Tor Browser folder or application. The default location on Windows is the Desktop; on macOS it is the Applications folder (on macOS, you have to move it into the Applications folder when you complete the installation process). On Linux, there is no default location, however the folder will be named "tor-browser_en-US" if you are running the English Tor Browser.</li><li>Delete the Tor Browser folder or application.</li><li>Empty your Trash.</li></ol></p><p class="mb-3">Note that your operating systemâs standard âUninstallâ utility is not used.</p>" + }, + "tbb-29": { + "id": "#tbb-29", + "control": "tbb-29", + "title": "Is there a way to change the IP address that Tor Browser assigns me for a particular site?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser has two ways to change your relay circuit â "New Identity" and âNew Tor Circuit for this Site". Both options are located in the Torbutton (little green onion) menu.</p><h5>New Identity</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if you want to prevent your subsequent browser activity from being linkable to what you were doing before. Selecting it will close all your tabs and windows, clear all private information such as cookies and browsing history, and use new Tor circuits for all connections. Tor Browser will warn you that all activity and downloads will be stopped, so take this into account before clicking "New Identity".</p><h5>New Tor Circuit for this Site</h5><p class="mb-3">This option is useful if the exit relay you are using is unable to connect to the website you require, or is not loading it properly. Selecting it will cause the currently-active tab or window to be reloaded over a new Tor circuit. Other open tabs and windows from the same website will use the new circuit as well once they are reloaded. This option does not clear any private information or unlink your activity, nor does it affect your current connections to other websites.</p><div class="col-md-6"><div class="card"><img class="card-img-top" src="/static/images/image1.png" alt="New release alert"><div class="card-body"><h4 class="card-title">Card title</h4><p class="card-text">Card text</p></div></div></div>" + }, + "tbb-30": { + "id": "#tbb-30", + "control": "tbb-30", + "title": "A website (bank, email provider, etc..) locks me out whenever I use Tor, what can I do?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser often makes your connection appear as though it is coming from an entirely different part of the world. Some websites, such as banks or email providers, might interpret this as a sign that your account has been compromised, and lock you out. The only way to resolve this is by following the siteâs recommended procedure for account recovery, or contacting the operators and explaining the situation. You may be able to avoid this scenario if your provider offers 2-factor authentication, which is a much better security option than IP-based reputations. Contact your provider and ask them if they provide 2FA.</p>" + }, + "tbb-31": { + "id": "#tbb-31", + "control": "tbb-31", + "title": "Which platforms is Tor Browser available for?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is currently available on Windows, Linux and OSX. For Android, The Guardian Project maintains the Tor-powered apps Orbot and Orfox. There is no official version of Tor for iOS yet, though we recommend Onion Browser.</p>" + }, + "tbb-32": { + "id": "#tbb-32", + "control": "tbb-32", + "title": "Can I set Tor Browser as my default browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">There is currently no supported method for setting Tor Browser as your default browser. The Tor Browser works hard to isolate itself from the rest of your system, and the steps for making it the default browser are unreliable. This means sometimes a website would load in the Tor Browser, and sometimes it would load in another browser, this type of behavior can be dangerous and anonymity-breaking.</p>" + }, + "tbb-33": { + "id": "#tbb-33", + "control": "tbb-33", + "title": "Does running Tor Browser make me a relay?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Running Tor Browser does not make you act as a relay in the network. This means that your computer will not be used to route traffic for others. If you'd like to become a relay, please see our <mark><a href="https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/TorRelayGuide%5C%22%3ETor Relay Guide</a></mark>.</p>" + }, + "tbb-34": { + "id": "#tbb-34", + "control": "tbb-34", + "title": "Why does Tor Browser ship with Javascript enabled?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We configure NoScript to allow JavaScript by default in Tor Browser because many websites will not work with JavaScript disabled. Most users would give up on Tor entirely if we disabled Javascript by default because it would cause so many problems for them.</p><p class="mb-3">Ultimately, we want to make Tor Browser as secure as possible while also making it usable for the majority of people, so for now, that means leaving Javascript enabled by default. For users who want to have Javascript disabled on all HTTP sites by default, we recommend changing your Tor Browser's security slider (in the Tor Browser Onion menu under "Security Settings"). The low/default setting allows Javascript, but the medium and high levels both block Javascript on HTTP sites.</p>" + }, + "tbb-35": { + "id": "#tbb-35", + "control": "tbb-35", + "title": "Can you get rid of all the captchas?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Unfortunately, some websites deliver CAPTCHAS to Tor users, and we are not able to remove CAPTCHAs from websites. The best thing to do in these cases is to contact the website owners, and inform them that their CAPTCHAs are preventing users such as yourself from using their services.</p>" + }, + "tbb-36": { + "id": "#tbb-36", + "control": "tbb-36", + "title": "Can I run multiple instances of Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We do not recommend running multiple instances of Tor Browser, and may not work as anticipated on many platforms.</p>" + }, + "tbb-37": { + "id": "#tbb-37", + "control": "tbb-37", + "title": "I need Tor Browser in a language that's not English.", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">We currently offer Tor Browser in the following languages:</p><p class="mb-3"><ul><li>English (en-US)</li><li>"اÙعرؚÙØ©" (ar)</li><li>Deutsch (de)</li><li>Español (es-ES)</li><li> Ùارس٠(fa)</li><li>Français (fr)</li><li>Italiano (it)</li><li>æ¥æ¬èª (ja)</li><li>Korean (ko)</li><li>Nederlands (nl)</li><li>Polish (pl)</li><li>Português (pt-BR)</li><li>Ð ÑÑÑкОй (ru)</li><li>TÃŒrkçe (tr)</li><li>Vietnamese (vi)</li><li>ç®äœå (zh-CN)</li></ul></p>" + }, + "tbb-38": { + "id": "#tbb-38", + "control": "tbb-38", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-39": { + "id": "#tbb-39", + "control": "tbb-39", + "title": "Will my network admin be able to tell I'm using Tor Browser?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">When using Tor / Tor Browser, we do not make the guarantee that no one will be able to determine you are using Tor. Rather, the goal is that no one will know what you are doing with Tor. Using pluggable transports can make identifying Tor traffic more difficult, but not impossible.</p>" + }, + "tbb-40": { + "id": "#tbb-40", + "control": "tbb-40", + "title": "Does Tor Browser use a different circuit for each website?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">In Tor Browser, every domain gets its own circuit. â<mark><a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design/#identifier-linkabilit... Design and Implementation of Tor Browser</a></mark> document has further details regarding this issue.</p>" + }, + "tbb-41": { + "id": "#tbb-41", + "control": "tbb-41", + "title": "Why did my search engine switch to DuckDuckGo?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">With the release of Tor Browser 6.0.6, we switched to DuckDuckGo as the primary search engine. For a while now, Disconnect has had no access to Google search results which we used in Tor Browser. Disconnect being more of a meta search engine which allows users to choose between different search providers fell back to delivering Bing search results which were basically unacceptable quality-wise.</p>" + }, + "tbb-42": { + "id": "#tbb-42", + "control": "tbb-42", + "title": "Why does my Tor Browser say something about Firefox not working?", + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Tor Browser is built using â<mark><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/organizations/%5C%22%3EFirefox ESR</a></mark>, so errors regarding Firefox may occur. Please be sure no other instance of Tor Browser is already running, and that you have extracted Tor Browser in a location that your user has the correct permissions for. If you are running an anti-virus, please see [linkto: My antivirus/malware protection is blocking me from accessing Tor Browser], it is common for anti-virus / anti-malware software to cause this type of issue.</p>" + } +}