commit 98e283d5c0a847bc0b27b5c127216e4d492f3f1a Author: Translation commit bot translation@torproject.org Date: Thu Apr 12 00:51:03 2018 +0000

Update translations for support-censorship --- ach.json | 4 ++-- ady.json | 4 ++-- af.json | 4 ++-- ak.json | 4 ++-- am.json | 4 ++-- ar.json | 4 ++-- arn.json | 4 ++-- ast.json | 4 ++-- az.json | 4 ++-- ba.json | 4 ++-- be.json | 4 ++-- bg.json | 4 ++-- bn.json | 4 ++-- bn_BD.json | 4 ++-- bn_IN.json | 4 ++-- bo.json | 4 ++-- br.json | 4 ++-- brx.json | 4 ++-- bs.json | 4 ++-- ca.json | 4 ++-- ceb.json | 4 ++-- cs.json | 4 ++-- csb.json | 4 ++-- cv.json | 4 ++-- cy.json | 4 ++-- da.json | 4 ++-- de.json | 4 ++-- dz.json | 4 ++-- el.json | 4 ++-- en_GB.json | 4 ++-- eo.json | 4 ++-- es.json | 4 ++-- es_AR.json | 4 ++-- es_CL.json | 4 ++-- es_CO.json | 4 ++-- es_MX.json | 4 ++-- et.json | 4 ++-- eu.json | 4 ++-- fa.json | 4 ++-- fi.json | 4 ++-- fil.json | 4 ++-- fo.json | 4 ++-- fr.json | 4 ++-- fr_CA.json | 4 ++-- fur.json | 4 ++-- fy.json | 4 ++-- ga.json | 4 ++-- gd.json | 4 ++-- gl.json | 4 ++-- gu.json | 4 ++-- gu_IN.json | 4 ++-- gun.json | 4 ++-- ha.json | 4 ++-- he.json | 4 ++-- hi.json | 4 ++-- hr.json | 4 ++-- hr_HR.json | 4 ++-- ht.json | 4 ++-- hu.json | 4 ++-- hy.json | 4 ++-- ia.json | 4 ++-- id.json | 4 ++-- is.json | 4 ++-- it.json | 4 ++-- ja.json | 4 ++-- jv.json | 4 ++-- ka.json | 4 ++-- kk.json | 4 ++-- km.json | 4 ++-- kn.json | 4 ++-- ko.json | 4 ++-- ko_KR.json | 4 ++-- ku.json | 4 ++-- ku_IQ.json | 4 ++-- kw.json | 4 ++-- ky.json | 4 ++-- la.json | 4 ++-- lb.json | 4 ++-- lg.json | 4 ++-- ln.json | 4 ++-- lo.json | 4 ++-- lt.json | 4 ++-- lv.json | 4 ++-- mg.json | 4 ++-- mi.json | 4 ++-- mk.json | 4 ++-- ml.json | 4 ++-- mn.json | 4 ++-- mr.json | 4 ++-- ms_MY.json | 4 ++-- mt.json | 4 ++-- my.json | 4 ++-- nah.json | 4 ++-- nap.json | 4 ++-- nb.json | 4 ++-- nds.json | 4 ++-- ne.json | 4 ++-- nl.json | 4 ++-- nl_BE.json | 4 ++-- nn.json | 4 ++-- nso.json | 4 ++-- oc.json | 4 ++-- om.json | 4 ++-- or.json | 4 ++-- pa.json | 4 ++-- pap.json | 4 ++-- pl.json | 4 ++-- pms.json | 4 ++-- ps.json | 4 ++-- pt.json | 4 ++-- pt_BR.json | 4 ++-- ro.json | 4 ++-- ru.json | 4 ++-- ru@petr1708.json | 4 ++-- scn.json | 4 ++-- sco.json | 4 ++-- si_LK.json | 4 ++-- sk.json | 4 ++-- sk_SK.json | 4 ++-- sl.json | 4 ++-- sl_SI.json | 4 ++-- sn.json | 4 ++-- so.json | 4 ++-- son.json | 4 ++-- sq.json | 4 ++-- sr.json | 4 ++-- sr@latin.json | 4 ++-- st.json | 4 ++-- su.json | 4 ++-- support-censorship.json | 4 ++-- sv.json | 4 ++-- sw.json | 4 ++-- szl.json | 4 ++-- ta.json | 4 ++-- te.json | 4 ++-- te_IN.json | 4 ++-- tg.json | 4 ++-- th.json | 4 ++-- ti.json | 4 ++-- tk.json | 4 ++-- tr.json | 4 ++-- tzm.json | 4 ++-- ug@Arab.json | 4 ++-- uk.json | 4 ++-- ur.json | 4 ++-- ur_PK.json | 4 ++-- uz.json | 4 ++-- ve.json | 4 ++-- vi.json | 4 ++-- wa.json | 4 ++-- wo.json | 4 ++-- zh_CN.json | 4 ++-- zh_HK.json | 4 ++-- zh_TW.json | 4 ++-- zu.json | 4 ++-- 155 files changed, 310 insertions(+), 310 deletions(-)

diff --git a/ach.json b/ach.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ach.json +++ b/ach.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ady.json b/ady.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ady.json +++ b/ady.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/af.json b/af.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/af.json +++ b/af.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ak.json b/ak.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ak.json +++ b/ak.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/am.json b/am.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/am.json +++ b/am.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ar.json b/ar.json index f8e8feb7f..df1949e85 100644 --- a/ar.json +++ b/ar.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "أواجه صعوؚة في الإتصال ؚ؎ؚكة تور ولا أدري أين تكمن المُ؎كلة.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/arn.json b/arn.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/arn.json +++ b/arn.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ast.json b/ast.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ast.json +++ b/ast.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/az.json b/az.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/az.json +++ b/az.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ba.json b/ba.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ba.json +++ b/ba.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/be.json b/be.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/be.json +++ b/be.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/bg.json b/bg.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/bg.json +++ b/bg.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/bn.json b/bn.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/bn.json +++ b/bn.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/bn_BD.json b/bn_BD.json index d5005ce06..7e9d095e3 100644 --- a/bn_BD.json +++ b/bn_BD.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "# àŠžà§‡àŠšà§àŠžàŠ°àŠ¶àŠ¿àŠª-2", "control": "àŠžà§‡àŠšà§àŠžàŠ°àŠ¶àŠ¿àŠª-2", "title": "àŠ†àŠ®àŠŸàŠ° àŠªà§àŠ°àŠ¿àŠ¯àŠŒ àŠ“àŠ¯àŠŒà§‡àŠ¬àŠžàŠŸàŠ‡àŠŸ àŠŸàŠ° àŠªàŠ°à§àŠ¯àŠšà§àŠ€ àŠ…à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠ•à§àŠžà§‡àŠž àŠ…àŠ¬àŠ°à§àŠŠà§àŠ§ àŠ•àŠ°àŠ›à§‡", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">àŠ¶à§àŠšà§‡ àŠŠà§àŠƒàŠ–àŠ¿àŠ€ àŠ¯à§‡ àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠ¯à§‡ àŠ“àŠ¯àŠŒà§‡àŠ¬àŠžàŠŸàŠ‡àŠŸàŠŸàŠ¿ àŠšàŠŸàŠš àŠ€àŠŸ àŠŠà§‡àŠ–àŠ€à§‡ àŠªàŠŸàŠ°àŠ¬à§‡àŠš àŠšàŠŸ! àŠ•àŠ–àŠšàŠ“ àŠ•àŠ–àŠšàŠ“ àŠ“àŠ¯àŠŒà§‡àŠ¬àŠžàŠŸàŠ‡àŠŸ àŠŸàŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ¬àŠ¹àŠŸàŠ°àŠ•àŠŸàŠ°à§€àŠŠà§‡àŠ° àŠ…àŠ¬àŠ°à§‹àŠ§ àŠ•àŠ°àŠ¬à§‡ àŠ•àŠŸàŠ°àŠ£ àŠ€àŠŸàŠ°àŠŸ àŠ—àŠ¡àŠŒ àŠŸàŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ¬àŠ¹àŠŸàŠ°àŠ•àŠŸàŠ°à§€ àŠàŠ¬àŠ‚ àŠžà§àŠ¬àŠ¯àŠŒàŠ‚àŠ•à§àŠ°àŠ¿àŠ¯àŠŒ àŠŸà§àŠ°à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠ«àŠ¿àŠ•à§‡àŠ° àŠ®àŠ§à§àŠ¯à§‡ àŠªàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠ¥àŠ•à§àŠ¯ àŠ¬àŠ²àŠ€à§‡ àŠªàŠŸàŠ°à§‡ àŠšàŠŸà¥€ àŠŸàŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ¬àŠ¹àŠŸàŠ°àŠ•àŠŸàŠ°à§€àŠŠà§‡àŠ° àŠ…àŠ¬àŠ°à§‹àŠ§ àŠ•àŠ°àŠŸ àŠžàŠŸàŠ‡àŠŸàŠ—à§àŠ²à§‹àŠ€à§‡ àŠ†àŠ®àŠ°àŠŸ àŠ¯à§‡ àŠžàŠ«àŠ²àŠ€àŠŸ àŠªà§‡àŠ¯àŠŒà§‡àŠ›àŠ¿ àŠ€àŠŸ àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ¬àŠ¹àŠŸàŠ°àŠ•àŠŸàŠ°à§€àŠŠà§‡àŠ° àŠžàŠŸàŠ‡àŠŸà§‡ àŠžàŠ°àŠŸàŠžàŠ°àŠ¿ àŠªà§àŠ°àŠ¶àŠŸàŠžàŠ•à§‡àŠ° àŠžàŠŸàŠ¥à§‡ àŠ¯à§‹àŠ—àŠŸàŠ¯à§‹àŠ— àŠ•àŠ°àŠ€à§‡ àŠªàŠŸàŠ°à§‡à¥€ àŠàŠ‡ àŠ§àŠ°àŠ£à§‡àŠ° àŠ•àŠ¿àŠ›à§ àŠ¹àŠ¯àŠŒàŠ€à§‹ àŠàŠ‡ àŠ•à§ŒàŠ¶àŠ²àŠŸàŠ¿ àŠ•àŠ°àŠ€à§‡ àŠªàŠŸàŠ °à§‡: "àŠ¹àŠŸàŠ‡! àŠ†àŠ®àŠ¿ àŠŸàŠŸàŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸàŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ°àŠŸàŠ‰àŠœàŠŸàŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ¬àŠ¹àŠŸàŠ° àŠ•àŠ°àŠŸàŠ° àŠžàŠ®àŠ¯àŠŒ àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠŸàŠ° àŠžàŠŸàŠ‡àŠŸ xyz.com àŠ…à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠ•à§àŠžà§‡àŠž àŠ•àŠ°àŠŸàŠ° àŠšà§‡àŠ·à§àŠŸàŠŸ àŠ•àŠ°à§‡àŠ›àŠ¿ àŠàŠ¬àŠ‚ àŠ†àŠ¬àŠ¿àŠ·à§àŠ•àŠŸàŠ° àŠ•àŠ°à§‡àŠ›àŠ¿ àŠ¯à§‡ àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠŸàŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ¬àŠ¹àŠŸàŠ°àŠ•àŠŸàŠ°à§€àŠŠà§‡àŠ° àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠŸàŠ° àŠžàŠŸàŠ‡àŠŸ àŠ…à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠ•à§àŠžà§‡àŠž àŠ•àŠ°àŠŸàŠ° àŠ…àŠšà§àŠ®àŠ€àŠ¿ àŠŠàŠ¿àŠšà§àŠ›à§‡àŠš àŠšàŠŸà¥€ àŠ†àŠ®àŠ¿ àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠŸàŠ•à§‡ àŠàŠ‡ àŠžàŠ¿àŠŠà§àŠ§àŠŸàŠšà§àŠ€à§‡àŠ° àŠªà§àŠšàŠ°à§àŠ¬àŠ¿àŠ¬à§‡àŠšàŠšàŠŸ àŠ•àŠ°àŠŸàŠ° àŠ…àŠšà§àŠ°à§‹àŠ§ àŠ•àŠ°àŠ›àŠ¿; àŠžàŠŸàŠ°àŠŸ àŠ¬àŠ¿àŠ¶à§àŠ¬à§‡àŠ° àŠ®àŠŸàŠšà§àŠ· àŠ€àŠŸàŠŠà§‡àŠ° àŠ—à§‹àŠªàŠšà§€àŠ¯àŠŒàŠ€àŠŸ àŠ°àŠ•à§àŠ·àŠŸ àŠàŠ¬àŠ‚ àŠžà§‡àŠšà§àŠžàŠ°àŠ¶àŠ¿àŠªà§‡àŠ° àŠ¬àŠ¿àŠ°à§àŠŠà§àŠ§à§‡ àŠ²àŠ¡àŠŒàŠŸàŠ‡ àŠ•àŠ°à§‡à¥€ àŠŸàŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ¬àŠ¹àŠŸàŠ°àŠ•àŠŸàŠ°à§€àŠŠà§‡àŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ²àŠ• àŠ•àŠ°à§‡, àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠžàŠ®à§àŠ­àŠ¬àŠ€ àŠŠàŠ®àŠšàŠ®à§‚àŠ²àŠ• àŠŠà§‡àŠ¶àŠ—à§àŠ²àŠ¿àŠ€à§‡ àŠ² à§‹àŠ•à§‡àŠŠà§‡àŠ°àŠ•à§‡ àŠ¬à§àŠ²àŠ• àŠ•àŠ°à§‡ àŠŠàŠ¿àŠšà§àŠ›à§‡àŠš àŠ¯àŠŸàŠ°àŠŸ àŠàŠ•àŠŸàŠ¿ àŠ«à§àŠ°àŠ¿ àŠ‡àŠšà§àŠŸàŠŸàŠ°àŠšà§‡àŠŸ, àŠžàŠŸàŠ‚àŠ¬àŠŸàŠŠàŠ¿àŠ• àŠàŠ¬àŠ‚ àŠ—àŠ¬à§‡àŠ·àŠ• àŠ¯àŠŸàŠ°àŠŸ àŠšàŠ¿àŠœà§‡àŠŠà§‡àŠ° àŠ†àŠ¬àŠ¿àŠ·à§àŠ•àŠŸàŠ°, àŠ¹à§àŠ‡àŠžàŠ² àŠ¬à§àŠ²à§‹àŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸàŠ°, àŠ…à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠ•à§àŠŸàŠ¿àŠ­àŠ¿àŠžà§àŠŸ, àŠàŠ¬àŠ‚ àŠžàŠŸàŠ§àŠŸàŠ°àŠ£ àŠ®àŠŸàŠšà§àŠ· àŠ¯àŠŸàŠ°àŠŸ àŠ†àŠ•à§àŠ°àŠ®àŠ£àŠŸàŠ€à§àŠ®àŠ• àŠ€à§ƒàŠ€à§€àŠ¯àŠŒ àŠªàŠ•à§àŠ·à§‡àŠ° àŠŸà§àŠ°à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠ•àŠ¿àŠ‚ àŠ¥à§‡àŠ•à§‡ àŠ…àŠªà§àŠŸ àŠ†àŠ‰àŠŸ àŠ•àŠ°àŠ€à§‡ àŠšàŠŸàŠš àŠŠàŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸ àŠ•àŠ°à§‡ àŠ¡àŠ¿àŠœàŠ¿àŠŸàŠŸàŠ² àŠ—à§‹àŠªàŠšà§€àŠ¯àŠŒàŠ€àŠŸ àŠàŠ¬àŠ‚ àŠ‡àŠšà§àŠŸàŠŸàŠ°àŠšà§‡àŠŸ àŠžà§àŠ¬àŠŸàŠ§à§€àŠšàŠ€àŠŸàŠ° àŠªàŠ•à§àŠ·à§‡ àŠŠà§ƒàŠ¢àŠŒ àŠ…àŠ¬àŠžà§àŠ¥àŠŸàŠš àŠšàŠ¿àŠš àŠàŠ¬àŠ‚ àŠŸàŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ¬àŠ¹àŠŸàŠ°àŠ•àŠŸàŠ°à§€àŠŠà§‡àŠ° xyz.com àŠ…à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠ•à§àŠžà§‡àŠžà§‡àŠ° àŠ…àŠšà§àŠ®àŠ€àŠ¿ àŠŠàŠ¿àŠšà¥€ àŠ§àŠšà§àŠ¯àŠ¬àŠŸàŠŠà¥€ "àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠ‚àŠ•àŠ—à§àŠ²àŠ¿àŠ° àŠ•à§àŠ·à§‡àŠ€à§àŠ°à§‡ àŠàŠ¬àŠ‚ àŠ…àŠšà§àŠ¯àŠ ŸàŠšà§àŠ¯ àŠžàŠ‚àŠ¬à§‡àŠŠàŠšàŠ¶à§€àŠ² àŠ“àŠ¯àŠŒà§‡àŠ¬àŠžàŠŸàŠ‡àŠŸàŠ—à§àŠ²àŠ¿, àŠàŠŸàŠ¿ àŠ­à§‚àŠ—à§‹àŠ²-àŠ­àŠ¿àŠ€à§àŠ€àŠ¿àŠ• àŠ¬à§àŠ²àŠ•àŠ¿àŠ‚ àŠŠà§‡àŠ–àŠ€à§‡ àŠžàŠŸàŠ§àŠŸàŠ°àŠ£ (àŠ¯àŠŠàŠ¿ àŠàŠ•àŠŸàŠ¿ àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠ‚àŠ• àŠœàŠŸàŠšà§‡ àŠ¯à§‡ àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠžàŠŸàŠ§àŠŸàŠ°àŠ£àŠ€ àŠàŠ• àŠŠà§‡àŠ¶ àŠ¥à§‡àŠ•à§‡ àŠ€àŠŸàŠŠà§‡àŠ° àŠªàŠ°àŠ¿àŠ·à§‡àŠ¬àŠŸàŠ—à§àŠ²àŠ¿ àŠ…à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠ•à§àŠžà§‡àŠž àŠ•àŠ°à§‡àŠš, àŠàŠ¬àŠ‚ àŠ¹àŠ àŠŸà§Ž àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠ¬àŠ¿àŠ¶à§àŠ¬à§‡àŠ° àŠ…àŠšà§àŠ¯ àŠªà§àŠ°àŠŸàŠšà§àŠ€à§‡ àŠàŠ•àŠŸàŠ¿ àŠªà§àŠ°àŠžà§àŠ¥àŠŸàŠš àŠ°àŠ¿àŠ²à§‡ àŠ¥à§‡àŠ•à§‡ àŠžàŠ‚àŠ¯à§‹àŠ— àŠ•àŠ°àŠ›à§‡àŠš, àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠŸàŠ° àŠ…à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠ•àŠŸàŠ‰àŠšà§àŠŸ àŠ²àŠ• àŠ•àŠ°àŠŸ àŠ¹àŠ€à§‡ àŠªàŠŸàŠ°à§‡ àŠ¬àŠŸàŠžà§àŠ¥àŠ—àŠ¿àŠ€). àŠ¯àŠŠàŠ¿ àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠàŠ•àŠŸàŠ¿ àŠªà§‡àŠàŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸàŠœ àŠªàŠ°àŠ¿àŠ·à§‡àŠ¬àŠŸ àŠžàŠŸàŠ¥à§‡ àŠžàŠ‚àŠ¯à§‹àŠ— àŠ•àŠ°àŠ€à§‡ àŠ…àŠ•à§àŠ·àŠ® àŠ¹àŠš, àŠ€àŠ¬à§‡ àŠŠàŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸ àŠ•àŠ°à§‡ àŠŠà§‡àŠ–à§àŠš àŠ†àŠ®àŠ¿ X.onion àŠ€à§‡ àŠªà§ŒàŠàŠ›àŠŸàŠ€à§‡ àŠªàŠŸàŠ°àŠ¿ àŠšàŠŸ!" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#àŠžà§‡àŠšà§àŠžàŠ°àŠ¶àŠ¿àŠª-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "# àŠžà§‡àŠšà§àŠžàŠ°àŠ¶àŠ¿àŠª-5", "control": "àŠžà§‡àŠšà§àŠžàŠ°àŠ¶àŠ¿àŠª-5", "title": "àŠ†àŠ®àŠ¿ àŠŸàŠ° àŠžàŠ‚àŠ¯à§‹àŠ—à§‡ àŠžàŠ®àŠžà§àŠ¯àŠŸ àŠ¹àŠšà§àŠ›à§‡, àŠàŠ¬àŠ‚ àŠ†àŠ®àŠ¿ àŠ•àŠ¿ àŠ­à§àŠ² àŠ¬à§àŠàŠ€à§‡ àŠªàŠŸàŠ°àŠ›àŠ¿ àŠšàŠŸà¥€", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">àŠ¯àŠŠàŠ¿ àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠŸàŠ° àŠžàŠ‚àŠ¯à§‹àŠ—à§‡àŠ° àŠžàŠ®àŠžà§àŠ¯àŠŸ àŠ¹àŠ¯àŠŒ àŠ€àŠ¬à§‡ àŠŠàŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸ àŠ•àŠ°à§‡ "àŠŸàŠ° àŠ²àŠ— àŠ•à§àŠ²àŠ¿àŠªàŠ¬à§‹àŠ°à§àŠ¡à§‡ àŠ•àŠªàŠ¿ àŠ•àŠ°à§àŠš" àŠ¬àŠ¿àŠ•àŠ²à§àŠªàŠŸàŠ¿ àŠšàŠ¿àŠ°à§àŠ¬àŠŸàŠšàŠš àŠ•àŠ°à§àŠšà¥€ àŠàŠ°àŠªàŠ° àŠŸàŠ° àŠ²àŠ— àŠàŠ•àŠŸàŠ¿ àŠªàŠŸàŠ à§àŠ¯ àŠ«àŠŸàŠ‡àŠ² àŠ¬àŠŸ àŠ…àŠšà§àŠ¯ àŠšàŠ¥àŠ¿àŠ€à§‡ àŠªà§‡àŠžà§àŠŸ àŠ•àŠ°à§àŠšà¥€ àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠàŠ‡ àŠžàŠŸàŠ§àŠŸàŠ°àŠ£ àŠ²àŠ— àŠ€à§àŠ°à§àŠŸàŠ¿àŠ—à§àŠ²àŠ¿àŠ° àŠàŠ•àŠŸàŠ¿ àŠŠà§‡àŠ–àŠ€à§‡ àŠªàŠŸàŠ¬à§‡àŠš (àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠŸàŠ° àŠŸàŠ° àŠ²àŠ—àŠ—à§àŠ²àŠ¿àŠ€à§‡ àŠšàŠ¿àŠ®à§àŠšàŠ²àŠ¿àŠ–àŠ¿àŠ€ àŠ²àŠŸàŠ‡àŠšàŠ—à§àŠ²àŠ¿ àŠŠà§‡àŠ–à§àŠš): <h5>àŠžàŠŸàŠ§àŠŸàŠ°àŠ£ àŠ²àŠ— àŠ€à§àŠ°à§àŠŸàŠ¿ # 1: àŠªà§àŠ°àŠ•à§àŠžàŠ¿ àŠžàŠ‚àŠ¯à§‹àŠ— àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ°à§àŠ¥àŠ€àŠŸ 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [àŠ¬àŠ¿àŠœà§àŠžàŠªà§àŠ€àŠ¿] 127.0.0.1:9150 àŠàŠ° àŠ‰àŠªàŠ° àŠžàŠ•à§àŠž àŠ²àŠ¿àŠžà§‡àŠšàŠŸàŠ° àŠ†àŠ°àŠ®à§àŠ­ àŠ•àŠ°à§àŠš\n2017-10-29 09: 23: 47.900 [àŠ¬àŠ¿àŠœà§àŠžàŠªà§àŠ€àŠ¿] à Š¬à§àŠŸàŠžà§àŠŸà§àŠ°à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠª 5%: àŠ¡àŠ¿àŠ°à§‡àŠ•à§àŠŸàŠ°àŠ¿ àŠžàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠ­àŠŸàŠ°à§‡ àŠžàŠ‚àŠ¯à§àŠ•à§àŠ€ àŠ¹àŠšà§àŠ›à§‡\n 2017-10-29 09: 23: 47.900 [àŠ¬àŠ¿àŠœà§àŠžàŠªà§àŠ€àŠ¿] àŠ¬à§àŠŸàŠžà§àŠŸà§àŠ°à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠª àŠ•àŠ°àŠŸ 10%: àŠ¡àŠ¿àŠ°à§‡àŠ•à§àŠŸàŠ°àŠ¿ àŠžàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠ­àŠŸàŠ°à§‡àŠ° àŠžàŠŸàŠ¥à§‡ àŠ¹à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠšà§àŠ¡àŠ¶à§‡àŠ•àŠ¿àŠ‚ àŠžàŠ®àŠŸàŠªà§àŠ€ àŠ•àŠ°àŠŸ \n2017- 10-29 09: 24: 08.900 [àŠ“àŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠš] àŠªà§àŠ°àŠ•à§àŠžàŠ¿ àŠ•à§àŠ²àŠŸàŠ¯àŠŒà§‡àŠšà§àŠŸ: xx..xxx..xxx.xx: xxxxx ("àŠžàŠŸàŠ§àŠŸàŠ°àŠ£ àŠžàŠ•àŠž àŠžàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠ­àŠŸàŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ°à§àŠ¥àŠ€àŠŸ") àŠžàŠŸàŠ¥à§‡ àŠžàŠ‚àŠ¯à§àŠ•à§àŠ€ àŠ•àŠ°àŠ€à§‡ àŠ…àŠ•à§àŠ·àŠ®à¥€ 2017-10-29 09: 24: 08.900 [àŠ“àŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠ¡ ] àŠªà§àŠ°àŠ•à§àŠžàŠ¿ àŠ•à§àŠ²àŠŸàŠ¯àŠŒà§‡àŠšà§àŠŸ: xx..xxx..xxx.xx: XXXxx àŠàŠ°("àŠžàŠŸàŠ§àŠŸàŠ°àŠ£ SOCKS àŠžàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠ­àŠŸàŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ°à§àŠ¥àŠ€àŠŸ")àŠžàŠŸàŠ¥à§‡ àŠžàŠ‚àŠ¯à§àŠ•à§àŠ€ àŠ•àŠ°àŠ€à§‡ àŠ…àŠ•à§àŠ·àŠ®à¥€\n2017-10-29 09: 24: 08.900 [àŠ“àŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠš] àŠªà§àŠ°àŠ•à §àŠžàŠ¿ àŠ•à§àŠ²àŠŸàŠ¯àŠŒà§‡àŠšà§àŠŸ: xxx..xxx.xx: xxxxx ("àŠžàŠŸàŠ§àŠŸàŠ°àŠ£ SOCKS àŠžàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠ­àŠŸàŠ° àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ°à§àŠ¥àŠ€àŠŸ")<code><pre><p class="mb-3"><p class="mb-3">àŠàŠ° àŠžàŠŸàŠ¥à§‡ àŠžàŠ‚àŠ¯à§àŠ•à§àŠ€ àŠ•àŠ°àŠ€à§‡ àŠ…àŠ•à§àŠ·àŠ®à¥€ àŠ¯àŠŠàŠ¿ àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠŸàŠ° àŠŸàŠ° â€‹â€‹àŠ²àŠ—à§‡ àŠàŠ°àŠ•àŠ® àŠ²àŠŸàŠ‡àŠš àŠŠà§‡àŠ–àŠ€à§‡ àŠªàŠŸàŠš àŠ€àŠ¬à§‡ àŠàŠ° àŠ®àŠŸàŠšà§‡ àŠ¹àŠ² àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠàŠ•àŠŸàŠ¿ SOCKS àŠªà§àŠ°àŠ•à§àŠžàŠ¿àŠ€à§‡ àŠžàŠ‚àŠ¯à§‹àŠ— àŠ•àŠ°àŠ€à§‡ àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ°à§àŠ¥à¥€ àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠŸàŠ° àŠšà§‡àŠŸàŠ“àŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠ• àŠžà§‡àŠŸàŠ†àŠªà§‡àŠ° àŠœàŠšà§àŠ¯ àŠàŠ•àŠŸàŠ¿ àŠžàŠ•à§àŠž àŠªà§àŠ°àŠ•à§àŠžàŠ¿ àŠªà§àŠ°àŠ¯àŠŒà§‹àŠœàŠš àŠ¹àŠ²à§‡, àŠŠàŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸ àŠ•àŠ°à§‡ àŠšàŠ¿àŠ¶à§àŠšàŠ¿àŠ€ àŠ•àŠ°à§àŠš àŠ¯à§‡ àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠŸàŠ° àŠªà§àŠ°àŠ•à§àŠžàŠ¿ àŠ¬àŠ¿àŠ¶àŠŠàŠ—à§àŠ²àŠ¿ àŠžàŠ àŠ¿àŠ•àŠ­àŠŸàŠ¬à§‡ àŠ²àŠ¿àŠ–à§‡àŠ›à§‡àŠšà¥€ àŠ¯àŠŠàŠ¿ àŠàŠ•àŠŸàŠ¿ àŠžàŠ•à§àŠž àŠªà§àŠ°àŠ•à§àŠžàŠ¿àŠ° àŠªà§àŠ°àŠ¯àŠŒà§‹àŠœàŠš àŠšàŠŸ àŠ¹àŠ¯àŠŒ , àŠ…àŠ¥àŠ¬àŠŸ àŠ †àŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠšàŠ¿àŠ¶à§àŠšàŠ¿àŠ€ àŠšàŠš, àŠ€àŠ¬à§‡ àŠžàŠ•à§àŠž àŠªà§àŠ°àŠ•à§àŠžàŠ¿ àŠ›àŠŸàŠ¡àŠŒàŠŸ àŠŸàŠ° àŠšà§‡àŠŸàŠ“àŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠ•à§‡ àŠžàŠ‚àŠ¯à§‹àŠ—à§‡àŠ° àŠšà§‡àŠ·à§àŠŸàŠŸ àŠ•àŠ°à§àŠšà¥€ <p><h5>àŠžàŠŸàŠ§àŠŸàŠ°àŠ£ àŠ²àŠ— àŠ€à§àŠ°à§àŠŸàŠ¿ # 2: àŠ—àŠŸàŠ°à§àŠ¡ àŠ°àŠ¿àŠ²à§‡ àŠªà§ŒàŠàŠ›àŠ€à§‡ àŠªàŠŸàŠ°à§‡ àŠšàŠŸ</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2011 21:11:43 PM .500 [àŠ¬àŠ¿àŠœà§àŠžàŠªà§àŠ€àŠ¿] 127.0.0.1:9150 àŠàŠ° àŠ‰àŠªàŠ° àŠžàŠ•à§àŠž àŠ²àŠ¿àŠžà§‡àŠšàŠŸàŠ° àŠ†àŠ°àŠ®à§àŠ­ àŠ•àŠ°à§àŠš\n11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [àŠ¬àŠ¿àŠœà§àŠžàŠªà§àŠ€àŠ¿] àŠ¬à§àŠŸàŠžà§àŠŸà§àŠ°à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠª 80%: àŠŸàŠ° àŠšà§‡àŠŸàŠ“àŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠ•à§‡ àŠžàŠ‚àŠ¯à§àŠ•à§àŠ€ àŠ¹àŠšà§àŠ›à§‡ 11/1/2011 21:11: 44 PM.300 [àŠ“àŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠš] àŠ†àŠ®àŠŸàŠŠà§‡àŠ° àŠªàŠ¥à§‡àŠ° àŠ¹àŠª 0 àŠàŠ° àŠœàŠšà§àŠ¯ àŠšà§‹àŠ¡ àŠ–à§àŠàŠœà§‡ àŠªàŠŸàŠ“àŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸ àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ°à§àŠ¥ àŠ¹àŠ¯àŠŒà§‡àŠ›à§‡à¥€ àŠàŠ‡ àŠžàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠ•àŠ¿àŠŸàŠŸàŠ¿ àŠ–àŠŸàŠ°àŠ¿àŠœà¥€\n11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [àŠ¬àŠ¿àŠœà§àŠžàŠªà§àŠ€àŠ ¿] àŠ¬à§àŠŸàŠžà§àŠŸà§àŠ°à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠª 85%: àŠªà§àŠ°àŠ¥àŠ® àŠ¹àŠª àŠšàŠ¿àŠ¯àŠŒà§‡ àŠ¹à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠšà§àŠ¡àŠ¶à§‡àŠ• àŠžàŠ®à§àŠªàŠšà§àŠš àŠ¹àŠ¯àŠŒà§‡àŠ›à§‡\n11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM300 [àŠ“àŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠš] àŠªàŠ¥à§‡àŠ° àŠ¹àŠª 0 àŠàŠ° àŠœàŠšà§àŠ¯ àŠšà§‹àŠ¡ àŠ–à§àŠàŠœà§‡ àŠªàŠŸàŠ“àŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸ àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ°à§àŠ¥ àŠ¹àŠ¯àŠŒà§‡àŠ›à§‡à¥€àŠàŠ‡ àŠžàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠ•àŠ¿àŠŸàŠŸàŠ¿ àŠ–àŠŸàŠ°àŠ¿àŠœà¥€</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">àŠ¯àŠŠàŠ¿ àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠŸàŠ° àŠŸàŠ° â€‹â€‹àŠ²àŠ—à§‡ àŠàŠ°àŠ•àŠ® àŠ²àŠŸàŠ‡àŠš àŠŠà§‡àŠ–àŠ€à§‡ àŠªàŠŸàŠš àŠ€àŠ¬à§‡ àŠàŠŸàŠ¿ àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠŸàŠ° àŠŸàŠ° àŠžàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠ•àŠ¿àŠŸà§‡àŠ° àŠªà§àŠ°àŠ¥àŠ® àŠšà§‹àŠ¡à§‡àŠ° àŠžàŠŸàŠ¥à§‡ àŠžàŠ‚àŠ¯à§‹àŠ— àŠ•àŠ°àŠ€à§‡ àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ°à§àŠ¥à¥€ àŠàŠ° àŠ®àŠŸàŠšà§‡ àŠ¹àŠ² àŠ¯à§‡ àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠžà§‡àŠšà§àŠžàŠ° àŠ•àŠ°àŠŸ àŠàŠ•àŠŸàŠ¿ àŠšà§‡àŠŸàŠ“àŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠ•à§‡àŠ° àŠ‰àŠªàŠ° àŠ†àŠ›à§‡àŠšà¥€ àŠŠàŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸ àŠ•àŠ°à§‡ àŠžà§‡àŠ€à§àŠ—à§àŠ²àŠ¿àŠ° àŠžàŠŸàŠ¥à§‡ àŠžàŠ‚àŠ¯à§‹àŠ— àŠžà§àŠ¥àŠŸàŠªàŠš àŠ•àŠ°àŠŸàŠ° àŠšà§‡àŠ·à§àŠŸàŠŸ àŠ•àŠ°à§àŠš , àŠàŠ¬àŠ‚ àŠàŠŸàŠ¿ àŠžàŠ®àŠžà§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠ° àŠžàŠ®àŠŸàŠ§àŠŸàŠš àŠ•àŠ°àŠŸ àŠ‰àŠšàŠ¿àŠ€à¥€</p><h5> àŠžàŠŸàŠ§àŠŸàŠ°àŠ£ àŠ²àŠ— àŠ€à§àŠ°à§àŠŸàŠ¿ # 3: TLS àŠ¹à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠšà§àŠ¡àŠ¶à§‡àŠ• àŠžàŠ®à§àŠªà§‚àŠ°à§àŠ£ àŠ•àŠ°àŠ€à§‡ àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ°à§àŠ¥</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19: 52: 24.300 [àŠ¬àŠ¿àŠœà§àŠžàŠªà§àŠ€àŠ¿] àŠ¬à§àŠŸàŠžà§àŠŸà§àŠ°à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠª 10%: àŠ¡àŠ¿àŠ°à§‡àŠ•à§àŠŸàŠ°àŠ¿ àŠžàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠ­àŠŸàŠ°à§‡àŠ° àŠžàŠŸàŠ¥à§‡ àŠ¹à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠšà§àŠ¡àŠ¶à§‡àŠ• àŠžàŠ®àŠŸàŠªà§àŠ€ ी(àŠžàŠ®à§àŠªàŠšà§àŠš àŠ¹àŠ¯àŠŒà§‡ àŠ—à§‡àŠ›à§‡; àŠžàŠ®à§àŠªàŠšà§àŠš àŠ¹àŠ¯àŠŒà§‡ àŠ—à§‡àŠ›à§‡ ; àŠ—àŠ£àŠšàŠŸ 10; àŠžà§àŠªàŠŸàŠ°àŠ¿àŠ¶ àŠžàŠ€àŠ°à§àŠ•àŠ€àŠŸ; àŠ¹à§‹àŠžà§àŠŸ [àŠ¹à§‹àŠžà§àŠŸ] xxx.xxx.xxx.xx: xxx-àŠ)\n13-11 -17 19: 53: 49.300 [àŠ“àŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠš] àŠžàŠ®àŠžà§àŠ¯àŠŸ àŠ¬à§àŠŸàŠžà§àŠŸà§àŠ°à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠªàŠ¿àŠ‚à¥€ 10% àŠ àŠ†àŠŸàŠ•à§‡ àŠ†àŠ›à§‡: àŠ¡àŠ¿àŠ°à§‡àŠ•à§àŠŸàŠ°àŠ¿ àŠžàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠ­àŠŸàŠ°à§‡àŠ° àŠžàŠŸàŠ¥à§‡ àŠ¹à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠšà§àŠ¡àŠ¶à§‡àŠ• àŠ¶à§‡àŠ· àŠ¹àŠšà§àŠ›à§‡à¥€\n13-11-17 19: 53: 49.300 [àŠ“àŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠš] 10 àŠžàŠ‚àŠ¯à§‹àŠ— àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ°à§àŠ¥ àŠ¹àŠ¯àŠŒà§‡àŠ›à§‡: 13-11- 17 19: 53: 49.300 [àŠ“àŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠš] 9 àŠŸàŠ¿ àŠžàŠ‚àŠ¯à§‹àŠ—à§‡àŠ° àŠ®à§ƒàŠ€à§àŠ¯à§ àŠ˜àŠŸà§‡ àŠžà§àŠŸà§‡àŠŸ àŠ¹à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠšà§àŠ¡àŠžà§‡àŠ•àŠ¿àŠ‚-àŠ (TLS) àŠàŠžàŠàŠžàŠàŠ² àŠžà§àŠŸà§‡àŠŸ SSLv2 / v3 àŠ¹à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠ²à§‹ A àŠžàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠ­àŠŸàŠ°à§‡àŠ° àŠ¹à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠšà§àŠ¡àŠ¶à§‡àŠ• àŠªàŠ¡àŠŒà§àŠš \n13-11-17 19: 53: 49.300 [àŠ“àŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠš] àŠžà§àŠŸà§‡àŠŸ àŠžàŠ‚àŠ¯à§‹àŠ—à§‡ 1 àŠŸàŠ¿ àŠžàŠ‚àŠ¯à§‹àŠ—à§‡àŠ° àŠ®à§ƒàŠ€à§àŠ¯à§ () àŠàŠžàŠàŠžàŠàŠ² àŠžà§àŠŸà§‡àŠŸ (àŠ•à§‹àŠš SSL àŠ…àŠ¬àŠœà§‡àŠ•à§àŠŸ àŠšà§Ÿ) </code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">\nàŠ¯àŠŠàŠ¿ àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠŸàŠ° àŠŸàŠ° àŠ²àŠ—à§‡ àŠàŠ°àŠ•àŠ® àŠ²àŠŸàŠ‡àŠš àŠŠà§‡àŠ–àŠ€à§‡ àŠªàŠŸàŠš, àŠ€àŠŸàŠ° àŠ®àŠŸàŠšà§‡ àŠŸàŠ° àŠ¡àŠ¿àŠ°à§‡àŠ•à§àŠŸàŠ°à§€ àŠ•àŠ°à§àŠ€à§ƒàŠªàŠ•à§àŠ·à§‡àŠ° àŠžàŠ™à§àŠ—à§‡ TLS àŠ¹à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠšà§àŠ¡àŠ¶à§‡àŠ• àŠžàŠ®à§àŠªàŠšà§àŠš àŠ•àŠ°àŠ€à§‡ àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ°à§àŠ¥ ी àŠ¬à§àŠ°àŠ¿àŠœàŠ—à§ àŠ²àŠ¿ àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ¬àŠ¹àŠŸàŠ° àŠ•àŠ°à§‡ àŠžàŠ®à§àŠ­àŠ¬àŠ€ àŠàŠŸàŠ¿ àŠ àŠ¿àŠ• àŠ¹àŠ¬à§‡à¥€ </p><h5>àŠžàŠŸàŠ§àŠŸàŠ°àŠ£ àŠ²àŠ— àŠ€à§àŠ°à§àŠŸàŠ¿ # 4 : àŠ•à§àŠ²àŠ• àŠžà§àŠ•à§</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [àŠ¬àŠ¿àŠœà§àŠžàŠªà§àŠ€àŠ¿] 127.0.0.1:9150 àŠàŠ° àŠ‰àŠªàŠ° àŠžàŠ•à§àŠž àŠ²àŠ¿àŠžà§‡àŠšàŠŸàŠ° àŠ†àŠ°àŠ®à§àŠ­ àŠ•àŠ°à§àŠš\n19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [àŠ¬àŠ¿àŠœà§àŠžàŠªà§àŠ€àŠ¿] àŠ¬à§àŠŸàŠžà§àŠŸà§àŠ°à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠª 5%: àŠ¡àŠŸàŠ‡àŠ°à§‡àŠ•à§àŠŸàŠ°àŠ¿ àŠžàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠ­àŠŸàŠ°à§‡ àŠžàŠ‚àŠ¯à§àŠ•à§àŠ€ àŠ¹àŠšà§àŠ›à§‡\n19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [àŠ¬àŠ¿àŠœà§àŠžàŠªà§àŠ€àŠ¿] àŠ¬à§àŠŸàŠžà§àŠŸà§àŠ°à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠª 10%: àŠ¡àŠŸàŠ‡àŠ°à§‡àŠ•à§àŠŸàŠ°àŠ¿ àŠžàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠ­àŠŸàŠ°à§‡àŠ° àŠžàŠŸàŠ¥à§‡ àŠ¹à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠšà§àŠ¡àŠ¶à§‡àŠ• àŠ¶à§‡àŠ· àŠ¹àŠšà§àŠ›à§‡\n19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [àŠ“àŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸàŠ°à§àŠš] àŠžà§àŠ•àŠ¿àŠ‰àŠ¡ àŠžàŠ®àŠ¯àŠŒà§‡àŠ° àŠžàŠŸàŠ¥à§‡ àŠ—à§ƒàŠ¹à§€àŠ€ NETINFO àŠžà§‡àŠ² (OR: xxx.xx.x.xx.xxxx: àŠ¹àŠŸàŠ€à§‡àŠ°):\nàŠ®àŠšà§‡ àŠ¹àŠšà§àŠ›à§‡ àŠ†àŠ®àŠŸàŠŠà§‡àŠ° àŠ˜àŠ¡àŠŒàŠ¿àŠŸàŠŸ 1 àŠŠàŠ¿àŠš, 0 àŠ˜àŠšà§àŠŸàŠŸ, 1 àŠ®àŠ¿àŠšàŠ¿àŠŸ àŠ¬àŠŸ àŠªàŠ¿àŠ›àŠšà§‡àŠ° àŠŠàŠ¿àŠ•à§‡ àŠšàŠ²à§‡ àŠ—à§‡àŠ›à§‡ àŠ¬àŠŸ àŠ€àŠŸàŠŠà§‡àŠ°àŠŸàŠ¿ àŠàŠ—àŠ¿àŠ¯àŠŒà§‡ àŠ†àŠ›à§‡à¥€\nàŠŸàŠ° àŠ•àŠŸàŠœ àŠ•àŠ°àŠŸàŠ° àŠœàŠšà§àŠ¯ àŠàŠ•àŠŸàŠ¿ àŠžàŠ àŠ¿àŠ• àŠ˜àŠ¡àŠŒàŠ¿ àŠªà§àŠ°àŠ¯àŠŒà§‹àŠœàŠš: àŠŠàŠ¯àŠŒàŠŸ àŠ•àŠ°à§‡ àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠŸàŠ° àŠžàŠ®àŠ¯àŠŒ, àŠžàŠ®àŠ¯àŠŒàŠœà§‹àŠš àŠàŠ¬àŠ‚ àŠ€àŠŸàŠ°àŠ¿àŠ– àŠžà§‡àŠŸàŠ¿àŠ‚àŠž àŠšà§‡àŠ• àŠ•àŠ°à§àŠšà¥€ </code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">àŠ¯àŠŠàŠ¿ àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠ¿ àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠŸàŠ° àŠŸàŠ° â€‹â€‹àŠ²àŠ—à§‡ àŠàŠ°àŠ•àŠ® àŠ²àŠŸàŠ‡àŠš àŠŠà§‡àŠ–àŠ€à§‡ àŠªàŠŸàŠš àŠ€àŠ¬à§‡ àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠŸàŠ° àŠžàŠ¿àŠžà§àŠŸà§‡àŠ® àŠ˜àŠ¡àŠŒàŠ¿àŠŸàŠ¿ àŠ­à§àŠ²à¥€ àŠ…àŠšà§àŠ—à§àŠ°àŠ¹ àŠ•àŠ°à§‡ àŠšàŠ¿àŠ¶à§àŠšàŠ¿àŠ€ àŠ•àŠ°à§àŠš àŠ¯à§‡ àŠ†àŠªàŠšàŠŸàŠ° àŠ˜àŠ¡àŠŒàŠ¿àŠ° àŠžàŠ àŠ¿àŠ• àŠžàŠ®àŠ¯àŠŒ àŠšàŠ¿àŠ°à§àŠ§àŠŸàŠ°àŠ£ àŠ•àŠ°àŠŸ àŠ¹àŠ¯àŠŒà§‡àŠ›à§‡, àŠžàŠ àŠ¿àŠ• àŠŸàŠŸàŠ‡àŠ®àŠœà§‹àŠš àŠžàŠ¹à¥€ àŠ€àŠŸàŠ°àŠªàŠ° àŠŸàŠ°à§àŠš àŠªà§àŠšàŠ°àŠŸàŠ¯àŠŒ àŠ†àŠ°àŠ®à§àŠ­ àŠ•àŠ°à§àŠšà¥€</p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "# àŠžà§‡àŠšà§àŠžàŠ°àŠ¶àŠ¿àŠª -6", diff --git a/bn_IN.json b/bn_IN.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/bn_IN.json +++ b/bn_IN.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/bo.json b/bo.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/bo.json +++ b/bo.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/br.json b/br.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/br.json +++ b/br.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/brx.json b/brx.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/brx.json +++ b/brx.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/bs.json b/bs.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/bs.json +++ b/bs.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ca.json b/ca.json index d9e7e21c5..32dde235c 100644 --- a/ca.json +++ b/ca.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "Tinc problemes per connectar amb el Tor i desconec el motiu.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ceb.json b/ceb.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ceb.json +++ b/ceb.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/cs.json b/cs.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/cs.json +++ b/cs.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/csb.json b/csb.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/csb.json +++ b/csb.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/cv.json b/cv.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/cv.json +++ b/cv.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/cy.json b/cy.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/cy.json +++ b/cy.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/da.json b/da.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/da.json +++ b/da.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/de.json b/de.json index a188d9d51..8fd4b37f6 100644 --- a/de.json +++ b/de.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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 weiß, 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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "Ich habe Probleme mich mit Tor zu verbinden und kann die Ursache nicht finden.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">Wenn du Verbindungsprobleme hast, wÀhle bitte die Option "Tor-Protokoll in die Zwischenablage kopieren" aus. FÃŒge dann das Tor-Protokoll in eine Textdatei oder ein anderes Dokument ein. Du solltest nun einen der folgenden verbreiteten FehlereintrÀge sehen (suche nach foldenden Zeilen in deinem Tor-Protokoll):</p><h5>Üblicher Fehlereintrag #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/dz.json b/dz.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/dz.json +++ b/dz.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/el.json b/el.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/el.json +++ b/el.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/en_GB.json b/en_GB.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/en_GB.json +++ b/en_GB.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/eo.json b/eo.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/eo.json +++ b/eo.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/es.json b/es.json index dc9ef431e..76c956375 100644 --- a/es.json +++ b/es.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "title": "Mi sitio web favorito está bloqueando el acceso a través de Tor.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">¡Sentimos oír que no puede visitar el sitio web que quería! A veces los sitios web bloquearán a los usuarios de Tor porque no puede diferenciar entre el usuario corriente de Tor y el tráfico automatizado. El mayor éxito que hemos tenido en 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 podría funcionar:<br />"¡Hola! Traté de acceder a su sitio xyz.com mientras usaba el Navegador Tor, y descubrí 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 países 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 />Probablemente pueda evitar barreras idiomáticas si lo hace en inglés:<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 privacy and internet freedom, and allow Tor users access to xyz.com. Thank you.\ "<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 accede a sus servicios desde un país, y de repente está conectando desde un repetidor de salida de Tor en la otra parte del mundo, su cuenta puede ser bloqueada o suspendida). Si no puede conectar a un servicio onion, por favor, vea <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3E%C3%82%C2%A1No puedo alcanzar X.onion!</a></p>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "Estoy teniendo problemas conectando a Tor, y no logro averiguar qué es lo que está mal.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3"><p class="mb-3">Si está teniendo problemas para conectar, por favor seleccione la opción para \“copiar registro de Tor al portapapeles\”. Luego pegue el registro de Tor en un fichero de texto u otro documento. Debería ver uno de estos errores comunes de registro (busque las siguientes líneas en su registro de Tor):</p><h5>Error común de registro nº 1: Fallo de conexión proxy</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WA RN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Si ve líneas como estas en su registro de Tor, significa que no está pudiendo conectar a un proxy SOCKS. Si se requiere un proxy SOCKS para la configuración de su red, entonces, por favor, asegúrese de que ha introducido los detalles de su proxy correctamente. Si no se requiere un proxy SOCKS o no está seguro, por favor, trate de conectar a la red Tor sin un proxy SOCKS.<p><h5>Error común de registro nº 2: No se puede conectar a los repetidores guardián</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/20 17 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Si ve líneas como estas en su registro de Tor, significa que su Tor no pudo conectar al primer nodo en el circuito Tor. Esto podría significar que se encuentra en una red que está censurada. Por favor, trate de conectar con puentes, y eso debería corregir el problema.</p><h5>Error común de registro nº 3: No se pudo completar la negociación TLS</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 1 3-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Si vé líneas como estas en su registro de Tor, significa que Tor no pudo completar una negociación TLS con las autoridades de directorio. Usar puentes probablemente corregirá esto.</p><h5>Error común de registro nº 4: Desfase de reloj</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Si ve líneas com o esta en su registro de Tor, significa que su reloj de sistema no está ajustado correctamente. Por favor, asegúrese de que su reloj está ajustado de forma precisa, incluyendo la zona horaria correcta. Luego reinicie Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/es_AR.json b/es_AR.json index faf7fb06b..dc6e0d26a 100644 --- a/es_AR.json +++ b/es_AR.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censura-2", "control": "censura-2", "title": "Mi sitio web bloquea su acceso vía Tor.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">Lamentamos oír 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 países 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 permití 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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censura-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/es_CL.json b/es_CL.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/es_CL.json +++ b/es_CL.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/es_CO.json b/es_CO.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/es_CO.json +++ b/es_CO.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/es_MX.json b/es_MX.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/es_MX.json +++ b/es_MX.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/et.json b/et.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/et.json +++ b/et.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/eu.json b/eu.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/eu.json +++ b/eu.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/fa.json b/fa.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/fa.json +++ b/fa.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/fi.json b/fi.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/fi.json +++ b/fi.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/fil.json b/fil.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/fil.json +++ b/fil.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/fo.json b/fo.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/fo.json +++ b/fo.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/fr.json b/fr.json index 8114facd9..085374162 100644 --- a/fr.json +++ b/fr.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censure-2", "control": "censure-2", "title": "Mon site Web préféré bloque l’accÚs à partir de Tor.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">Nous sommes désolés d’apprendre que vous ne pouvez pas visiter le site Web que vous souhaitez ! Un site Web bloquera parfois les utilisateurs de Tor parce qu’ils ne peuvent pas faire la différence entre l’utilisateur de Tor moyen et le trafic automatisé. Les meilleurs résultats pour débloquer l’accÚs 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 />« Bonjour ! J’ai essayé d’accéder à votre site xyz.com tout en utilisant le navigateur Tor et j’ai découvert que vous ne permettez pas aux utilisateurs de Tor d’y accéder. Je vous demande instamment de reconsidérer votre décision ; 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 d’alerte, 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 d’accéder à xyz.com. Merci.<br />Voici le même message en anglais : <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 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.”<br />Dans le cas de banques ou autres sites Web délicats, il est aussi habituel de constater un blocage d’aprÚs la position géographique (si une banque sait que vous accédez habituellement à ses services à partir d’un pays et que vous vous connectez soudainement à partir d’un relais de sortie situé de l’autre 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=“http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3”>Je ne peux pas accéder à X.onion !</a></p>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censure-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censure-5", "control": "censure-5", "title": "J’éprouve des difficultés à me connecter à Tor et je n’arrive pas à comprendre ce qui ne va pas.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">Si vous éprouvez des difficultés à vous connecter, veuillez sélectionner l’option « Copier le journal de Tor dans le presse-papiers ». Collez ensuite le journal de Tor dans un fichier texte ou un autre document. Vous devriez trouver l’une de ces erreurs de journal habituelles (cherchez les lignes suivantes dans votre journal de Tor) : </p><h5>Erreur habituelle de journal no 1 : échec de connexion au mandataire</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150\n2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server\n2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server\n2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")\n2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")\n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Si vous rencontrez de telles lignes dans votre journal de Tor, cela signifie que vous n’arrivez pas à vous connecter à un mandataire SOCKS. Si un mandataire SOCKS est nécessaire à la configuration de réseau, veuillez alors vous assurer d’avoir bien saisi les renseignements concernant le mandataire. Si un mandataire SOCKS n’est pas nécessaire ou si vous ne savez pas, veuillez tenter de vous connecter au réseau Tor sans mandataire SOCKS.<p><h5>Erreur habituelle de journal no 2 : impossible d’atteindre les relais gardes</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150\n11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network\n11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.\n11/1/ 2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop\n11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Si vous rencontrez de telles lignes dans votre journal de Tor, cela signifie que vous n’arrivez pas à vous connecter au premier nœud du circuit Tor. Cela pourrait signifier que vous êtes sur un réseau qui est censuré. Tentez de vous connecter avec des ponts, ce qui devrait corriger la situation.</p><h5>Erreur habituelle de journal no 3 : échec d’établissement d’une liaison TLS</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server\n13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx)\n13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed:\n13-11-17 19 :53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE\n13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3"> Si vous rencontrez de telles lignes dans votre journal de Tor, cela signifie que Tor n'a pas réussi à établir une liaison TLS avec les autorités d'annuaire. L’utilisation de ponts corrigera certainement cette situation.</p><h5>Erreur habituelle de journal no 4 : décalage d’horloge</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150\n19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server\n19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server\n19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or t hat theirs is ahead.\nTor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">\nSi vous rencontrez de telles lignes dans votre journal de Tor, cela signifie que votre horloge systÚme n’est pas juste. Veuillez vous assurer que votre horloge est réglée avec précision, fuseau horaire inclus, puis redémarrez Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censure-6", diff --git a/fr_CA.json b/fr_CA.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/fr_CA.json +++ b/fr_CA.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/fur.json b/fur.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/fur.json +++ b/fur.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/fy.json b/fy.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/fy.json +++ b/fy.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ga.json b/ga.json index 4d858b9e9..c9dd265ae 100644 --- a/ga.json +++ b/ga.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "title": "Cuireann an suíomh is ansa liom cosc ar líonra 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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "Ní féidir liom ceangal le líonra Tor, agus ní thuigim cad é an fhadhb.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">Má tá fadhb agat ag ceangal le líonra Tor, úsáid an rogha “cóipeáil logchomhad Tor go dtí an ghearrthaisce.” Ansin, greamaigh an logchomhad i dtéacschomhad nó cáipéis eile. Is dócha go bhfeicfidh tú ceann de na hearráidí coitianta seo (cuardaigh na línte seo a leanas sa logchomhad):</p><h5>Earráid choitianta #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to co nnect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Má fheiceann tú na línte seo i do logchomhad Tor, ciallaíonn siad gur theip ort ceangal a bhunú le seachfhreastalaí SOCKS. Má theastaíonn seachfhreastalaí SOCKS uait ar do líonra, deimhnigh gur chuir tú mionsonraí an fhreastalaí isteach go ceart. Mura dteastaíonn seachfhreastalaí SOCKS uair, nó mura bhfuil tú cinnte, déan iarracht ceangal a bhunú le líonra Tor gan seachfhreastalaí SOCKS.<p><h5>Earráid choitianta #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] F ailed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Má fheiceann tú na línte seo i do logchomhad Tor, ciallaíonn sé gur theip ort ceangal a bhunú leis an chéad nód sa gciorcad Tor. Uaireanta, ciallaíonn seo go bhfuil do líonra faoi chinsireacht. Bain triail as ceangal trí dhroichead; is dócha go réiteoidh sin an fhadhb.</p><h5>Earráid choitianta #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 co nnections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Má fheiceann tú na línte seo i do logchomhad Tor, ciallaíonn sé gur theip ar Tor croitheadh láimhe TLS leis na húdaráis a chur i gcrích. Is dócha go réiteoidh droichead an fhadhb seo.</p><h5>Earráid choitianta #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Má fheiceann tú na línte seo i do logchomhad Tor, c iallaíonn sé go bhfuil an clog i do ríomhaire mícheart. Ba chóir duit socruithe an chloig a dheimhniú, an t-am, dáta, agus crios ama san áireamh. Ansin, atosaigh Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">Má tá fadhb agat ag ceangal le líonra Tor, úsáid an rogha “cóipeáil logchomhad Tor go dtí an ghearrthaisce.” Ansin, greamaigh an logchomhad i dtéacschomhad nó cáipéis eile. Is dócha go bhfeicfidh tú ceann de na hearráidí coitianta seo (cuardaigh na línte seo a leanas sa logchomhad):</p><h5>Earráid choitianta #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to co nnect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Má fheiceann tú na línte seo i do logchomhad Tor, ciallaíonn siad gur theip ort ceangal a bhunú le seachfhreastalaí SOCKS. Má theastaíonn seachfhreastalaí SOCKS uait ar do líonra, deimhnigh gur chuir tú mionsonraí an fhreastalaí isteach go ceart. Mura dteastaíonn seachfhreastalaí SOCKS uait, nó mura bhfuil tú cinnte, déan iarracht ceangal a bhunú le líonra Tor gan seachfhreastalaí SOCKS.<p><h5>Earráid choitianta #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] F ailed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Má fheiceann tú na línte seo i do logchomhad Tor, ciallaíonn sé gur theip ort ceangal a bhunú leis an chéad nód sa gciorcad Tor. Uaireanta, ciallaíonn seo go bhfuil do líonra faoi chinsireacht. Bain triail as ceangal trí dhroichead; is dócha go réiteoidh sin an fhadhb.</p><h5>Earráid choitianta #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 co nnections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Má fheiceann tú na línte seo i do logchomhad Tor, ciallaíonn sé gur theip ar Tor croitheadh láimhe TLS leis na húdaráis a chur i gcrích. Is dócha go réiteoidh droichead an fhadhb seo.</p><h5>Earráid choitianta #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Má fheiceann tú na línte seo i do logchomhad Tor, c iallaíonn sé go bhfuil an clog i do ríomhaire mícheart. Ba chóir duit socruithe an chloig a dheimhniú, an t-am, dáta, agus crios ama san áireamh. Ansin, atosaigh Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/gd.json b/gd.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/gd.json +++ b/gd.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/gl.json b/gl.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/gl.json +++ b/gl.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/gu.json b/gu.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/gu.json +++ b/gu.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/gu_IN.json b/gu_IN.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/gu_IN.json +++ b/gu_IN.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/gun.json b/gun.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/gun.json +++ b/gun.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ha.json b/ha.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ha.json +++ b/ha.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/he.json b/he.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/he.json +++ b/he.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/hi.json b/hi.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/hi.json +++ b/hi.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/hr.json b/hr.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/hr.json +++ b/hr.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/hr_HR.json b/hr_HR.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/hr_HR.json +++ b/hr_HR.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ht.json b/ht.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ht.json +++ b/ht.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/hu.json b/hu.json index 2baffb8b4..9cb3991e7 100644 --- a/hu.json +++ b/hu.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/hy.json b/hy.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/hy.json +++ b/hy.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ia.json b/ia.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ia.json +++ b/ia.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/id.json b/id.json index 55c318a59..851d629c8 100644 --- a/id.json +++ b/id.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "Saya mengalami masalah dalam terhubung ke Tor, dan saya tidak dapat mengetahui apa yang salah.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">Jika Anda mendapat masalah dalam terhubung ke Jaringan Tor, silakan pilih "copy Tor Log ke clipboard." Lalu, salin ke Notepad atau program dokumen lain. Anda seharusnya dapat melihat log error umum seperti ini (cari baris-baris seperti di bawah ini):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Jika Anda melihat baris seperti ini, Anda gagal terkoneksi ke proxy SOCKS. Jika proxy SOCKS diperlukan di pengaturan jaringan Anda, silakan pastikan Anda telah memasukkan detail proxy dengan akurat. Jika proxy SOCKS tidak diperlukan, atau Anda tidak yakin bahwa proxy SOCKS diperlukan, silakan coba tanpa proxy SOCKS.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Jaringan Tor \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Jika Anda melihat baris seperti ini, Tor gagal ter sambung ke node pertama di Tor circuit. Ini mungkin artinya Anda berada di jaringan yang terkena sensor pihak lain. Silakan coba gunakan bridge.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Jika Anda melihat baris seperti ini, artinya Tor gagal melakukan TLS handshake dengan otoritas directory. Gunakan bridge untuk masalah ini.< /p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/is.json b/is.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/is.json +++ b/is.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/it.json b/it.json index 4858178bd..27f29c09b 100644 --- a/it.json +++ b/it.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censura-2", "control": "censura-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censura-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censura-5", "control": "censura-5", "title": "Sto avendo problemi nella connessione a Tor e non riesco a capire quale sia la causa.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censura-6", diff --git a/ja.json b/ja.json index a8465c9e6..42d95fd92 100644 --- a/ja.json +++ b/ja.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#怜閲-2", "control": "怜閲-2", "title": "お気に入りのWEBサむトぞのアクセスがTorによりブロックされたした。", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">あなたの望むサむトにアクセスできないこずは申し蚳ありたせんサむトはしばしばTorナヌザヌをブロックしたす。圌らは通垞のTorナヌザヌず自動トラフィックの違いを芋分けるこずができないからです。ブロックを解陀しサむトを取埗するのにもっずも適した手段は、TOAナヌザヌがサむト管理者に察しお盎接的にコンタクトを取るこずです。このようなトリックが䜿えるかもしれたせん:<br />“やあ私はあなたのサむトxyz.comにTorブラりザヌでアクセスしようずしたのだけれど、あなたのサむトはTorナヌザヌぞのアクセスを蚱可しおいないみたいなんだ。この決定は再怜蚎するこずをお勧めするよ。Torはプラむバシヌ保護ず怜閲ぞの察抗の為に䞖界䞭の人々によっお䜿われおいるんだ。Torナヌザヌをブロックする こずは、自由なむンタヌネットを望む抑圧的な囜の人々や、露出から守られるべきゞャヌナリストや調査員、内郚告発者、掻動家、及び䟵略的なサヌドパヌティのトラッキングから逃れたい普通の人々をもブロックしおしたうんだ。どうか、デゞタルプラむバシヌずむンタヌネットの自由を尊重しお、Torナヌザヌがxyz.comにアクセスできるようにしおほしい。ありがずう。”<br />銀行やその他の厳密なWEBサむトの堎合、その地域の地理的な遮断情報を芋たしょう銀行があなたが普段ある囜からアクセスしおいるこずを知っおいれば、あなたのアカりントは突然ロックされたり䞭断される可胜性がありたす。もしあなたがオニオンサヌビスに接続できない堎合は、<a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EX.onion%C3%A3%C2%81%C2%AB%C3%...</a>を参照㠁—おください。</p>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#怜閲-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#怜閲-5", "control": "怜閲-5", "title": "Torにアクセスできないが、䜕が問題なのか分かりたせん。", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">Torにアクセスできない堎合、「Torログをクリップボヌドにコピヌする」遞択肢を遞んで、ログをメモ垳あるいはドキュメントファむルに貌り付けお䞋さい。以䞋の良くある゚ラヌメッセヌゞを芋぀けるはずです</p><h5>よくあるログ゚ラヌ#1: プロキシ接続倱敗</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx.. xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Torログにこのような行があれば、SOCKSプロキシず繋がれないずいうこずです。ネットワヌクにはSOCKSプロキシが必芁なら、蚭定を確認しお䞋さい。SOCKSプロキシが必芁ではない堎合、あるいはよく分からない堎合、SOCKSプロキシ無しでTorにアクセスしおみお䞋さい。<p><h5>よくあるログ゚ラヌ#2: ガヌドリレヌず接続できない</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discardi ng this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Torログにこのような行があれば、Torはcircuitの最初のノヌドず接続できなかったずいうこずです。怜閲されるネットワヌクに接続しおいる可胜性がありたす。ブリッゞを䜿っおTorにアクセスしたら問題を解決できるはずです。</p><h5>よくあるログ゚ラヌ#3: TLSハンドシェむクの倱敗</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Torログにこのような行があれば、Torがディレクトリオヌ゜リティずTLSハンドシェむクを完了できなかったずいうこずです。ブリッゞを䜿っおTorにアクセスしたら問題を解決できる可胜性がある。</p><h5>よくあるログ゚ラヌ#4: クロックスキュヌ</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p clas s="mb-3">Torログにこのような行があれば、システム・クロックには間違った時刻が蚭定されたす。システム・クロックを正しい時刻ずタむムゟヌンに合わせおからTorを再起動しお䞋さい。 </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#怜閲-6", diff --git a/jv.json b/jv.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/jv.json +++ b/jv.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ka.json b/ka.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ka.json +++ b/ka.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/kk.json b/kk.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/kk.json +++ b/kk.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/km.json b/km.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/km.json +++ b/km.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/kn.json b/kn.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/kn.json +++ b/kn.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ko.json b/ko.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ko.json +++ b/ko.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ko_KR.json b/ko_KR.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ko_KR.json +++ b/ko_KR.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ku.json b/ku.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ku.json +++ b/ku.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ku_IQ.json b/ku_IQ.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ku_IQ.json +++ b/ku_IQ.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/kw.json b/kw.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/kw.json +++ b/kw.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ky.json b/ky.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ky.json +++ b/ky.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/la.json b/la.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/la.json +++ b/la.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/lb.json b/lb.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/lb.json +++ b/lb.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/lg.json b/lg.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/lg.json +++ b/lg.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ln.json b/ln.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ln.json +++ b/ln.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/lo.json b/lo.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/lo.json +++ b/lo.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/lt.json b/lt.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/lt.json +++ b/lt.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/lv.json b/lv.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/lv.json +++ b/lv.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/mg.json b/mg.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/mg.json +++ b/mg.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/mi.json b/mi.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/mi.json +++ b/mi.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/mk.json b/mk.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/mk.json +++ b/mk.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ml.json b/ml.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ml.json +++ b/ml.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/mn.json b/mn.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/mn.json +++ b/mn.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/mr.json b/mr.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/mr.json +++ b/mr.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ms_MY.json b/ms_MY.json index 1e214b28c..cedaa11f2 100644 --- a/ms_MY.json +++ b/ms_MY.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "Saya menghadapi masalah ketika menyambung dengan Tor, dan saya tidak tahu apa masalah yang berlaku.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">Jika anda menghadapi masalah sambungan, pilih pilihan "salin log Tor ke papan keratan.” Kemudian tampal log Tor ke dalam fail teks atau lain-lain fail dokumen. Anda akan dapati terdapat ralat log (lihat baris berikut di dalam log Tor anda):</p><h5>Ralat log umum #1: Kegagalan sambungan proksi</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure" )</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Jika anda dapat terdapat baris seperti ini di dalam log Tor anda, ia bermaksud anda gagal menyambung dengan proksi SOCKS. Jika proksi SOCKS diperlukan untuk persediaan rangkaian anda, maka sila pastikan anda telah memasukkan perincian proksi tersebut dengan betul. Jika proksi SOCKS tidak diperlukan, atau anda tidak pasti, cuba sambung ke rangkaian Tor tanpa proksi SOCKS.<p><h5>Ralat log umum #2: Tidak dapat capai geganti pengawal</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb- 3">Jika anda dapat terdapat baris seperti ini di dalam log Tor anda, ia bermaksud Tor anda gagal menyambung ke nod pertama dalam litar Tor. Ia bermaksud anda berada dalam rangkaian bertapis. Cuba menyambung dengan titi, dan sepatutnya ia masalah selesai.</p><h5>Ralat log umum #3: Gagal menyelesaikan jabat-tangan TLS</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Jika anda dapat terdapat ba ris seperti ini di dalam log Tor anda, ia bermaksud Tor gagal menyelesaikan jabat-tangan TLS dengan autoriti direktori. Penggunaan titi dapat menyelesaikan masalah ini.</p><h5>Ralat log umum #4: Pencong jam</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Jika anda dapat terdapat baris seperti ini dalam log Tor anda, ia bermaksud jam sistem anda salah. Sila pastikan jam anda telah ditetapkan dengan tepat, termasuklah zon waktu yang betul. Kemudian mulakan semula Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/mt.json b/mt.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/mt.json +++ b/mt.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/my.json b/my.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/my.json +++ b/my.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/nah.json b/nah.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/nah.json +++ b/nah.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/nap.json b/nap.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/nap.json +++ b/nap.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/nb.json b/nb.json index 80a0c173c..8bd329b02 100644 --- a/nb.json +++ b/nb.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/nds.json b/nds.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/nds.json +++ b/nds.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ne.json b/ne.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ne.json +++ b/ne.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/nl.json b/nl.json index 9f96969e7..6c9270fc4 100644 --- a/nl.json +++ b/nl.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censuur-2", "control": "censuur-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censuur-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censuur-5", "control": "censuur-5", "title": "Ik ondervind problemen bij het verbinding maken met Tor, en ik vind maar niet wat er fout gaat.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">Als u problemen ondervindt bij het verbinden, selecteert u de optie om "Tor log naar klembord te kopiëren". Plak vervolgens het Tor-log in een tekstbestand of een ander document. U zou een van deze Vaak voorkomend logfouten moeten zien (kijk naar de volgende regels in uw Tor-logboek): </p><h5>Vaak voorkomend logboekfout # 1: Proxy-verbindingsfout</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09: 23: 40.800 [LET OP] Opening Socks luisteraar op 127.0.0.1 : 9150 \n 2017-10-29 09: 23: 47.900 [LET OP] Bootstrapped 5%: verbinden met directoryserver \n 2017-10-29 09: 23: 47.900 [LETICE] Bootstrap 10%: handshake beëindigen met directoryserver \n 09-10-09 09: 24: 08.900 [WARN] Proxy-client: kan geen verbinding maken met xx..xxx..xxx.xx: xxxxx ("algemene SOCKS-serverstoring") \n 09-10-09 09: 24: 08.900 [WARN] Proxy-client: kan geen verbinding maken met xx..xxx..xxx.xx: xxxxx ("algemene SOCKS-serverstoring") \n 09-10-09 09: 24: 08.900 [WARN] Proxy-clie nt: kan toxx..xxx..xxx.xx: xxxxx niet verbinden ("algemene SOCKS-serverstoring") </code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Als u dergelijke lijnen in uw Tor-logboek ziet, is dit betekent dat u geen verbinding kunt maken met een SOCKS-proxy. Als een SOCKS-proxy vereist is voor uw netwerkconfiguratie, moet u ervoor zorgen dat u uw proxy-gegevens correct hebt ingevoerd. Als een SOCKS-proxy niet vereist is, of als u het niet zeker weet, probeer dan verbinding te maken met het Tor-netwerk zonder een SOCKS-proxy.<p><h5>Gebruikslog fout # 2: Kan relais niet bereiken</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM .500 [LET OP] Luisteraar luisterpositie openen op 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [LET OP] Bootstrapped 80%: Verbinding maken met het Tor-netwerk \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Kan knooppunt voor hop 0 van ons pad niet vinden. Dit circuit weggooien. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [LET OP] Bootstrap 85%: Handshake beëindigen met eerste hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 P M.300 [WARN] Kan knooppunt niet vinden voor hop 0 van ons pad. Dit circuit verwijderen.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Als u dergelijke lijnen in uw Tor-logboek ziet, betekent dit dat uw Tor geen verbinding kon maken met het eerste knooppunt in het Tor-circuit. Dit kan betekenen dat u zich op een netwerk bevindt dat gecensureerd is. Probeer te verbinden met bruggen, en dat zou het probleem moeten verhelpen.</p><h5> Algemene logfout # 3: Kan TLS-handshake niet voltooien</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19: 52: 24.300 [LET OP] Bootstrap 10%: handshake beëindigen met directoryserver \n 13-11-17 19: 53: 49.300 [WARN] Probleem met bootstrappen. Vastgelopen met 10%: handshake beëindigen met directoryserver. (GEDAAN, GEDAAN, aantal 10; advieswaarschuwing; host [host] op xxx.xxx.xxx.xx: xxx) \n 13-11-17 19: 53: 49.300 [WARN] 10 verbindingen zijn mislukt: \n 13-11-17 19: 53: 49.300 [WARN] 9 verbindingen stierven in staatshandshaking (TLS) met SSL-status SSLv2 / v3 lezen server hallo A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19: 53: 49.300 [WARN] 1 verbindingen zijn overleden in state connect () ing met SSL-staat (No SSL-object) </code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Als u dergelijke lijnen in uw Tor-logboek ziet, betekent dat Tor een TLS-handshake niet kon voltooien met de directory-autoriteiten. Het gebruik van bruggen lost dit waarschijnlijk op.</p><h5>Veel logboekfout # 4: Klok skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00: 04: 47.400 [LET OP] Opening Socks luisteraar op 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00: 04: 48.000 [LET OP] Bootstrap 5%: verbinding maken met directoryserver \n 19.11.2017 00: 04: 48.200 [LET OP] Bootstrap 10%: handshake beëindigen met directoryserver \n 19.11.2017 00: 04: 48.800 [WARN] NETINFO-cel ontvangen met scheve tijd (OF: xxx.xx.x.xx: xxxx): het lijkt erop dat onze klok 1 dag, 0 uur, 1 minuut achterloopt, of die van hen liggen voor de deur. \n Tor vereist een nauwkeurige klok om te werken: controleer uw tijd-, tijdzone- en datuminstellin gen.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Als u lijnen zoals deze in uw Tor-logboek ziet, betekent dit dat uw systeemklok onjuist is. Zorg ervoor dat uw klok correct is ingesteld, inclusief de juiste tijdzone. Start dan Tor opnieuw. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censuur-6", diff --git a/nl_BE.json b/nl_BE.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/nl_BE.json +++ b/nl_BE.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/nn.json b/nn.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/nn.json +++ b/nn.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/nso.json b/nso.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/nso.json +++ b/nso.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/oc.json b/oc.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/oc.json +++ b/oc.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/om.json b/om.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/om.json +++ b/om.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/or.json b/or.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/or.json +++ b/or.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/pa.json b/pa.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/pa.json +++ b/pa.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/pap.json b/pap.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/pap.json +++ b/pap.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/pl.json b/pl.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/pl.json +++ b/pl.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/pms.json b/pms.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/pms.json +++ b/pms.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ps.json b/ps.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ps.json +++ b/ps.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/pt.json b/pt.json index d50c3aefb..4c6de09f0 100644 --- a/pt.json +++ b/pt.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "Eu estou a ter problemas para ligar ao Tor, e eu não consigo descobrir o que está errado.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/pt_BR.json b/pt_BR.json index 75c340dd5..5b5b72d77 100644 --- a/pt_BR.json +++ b/pt_BR.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censura-2", "control": "censura-2", "title": "Meu website favorito está bloqueando o acesso via Tor.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3"> Lamentamos saber que você não pode visitar o website que quer! Às 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 funcionar: <br /> "Olá! Eu tentei acessar seu website xyz.com enquanto utilizando o Tor Browser 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 países opressores, jornalistas e pesquisadores que querem se proteger, ativistas e pessoas comuns que querem se livrar d o rastreamento de terceiros 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." <br />No caso dos bancos, e outros sensitive websites, é também comum que apareçam bloqueios baseados na localização geográfica (se um banco sabe que você geralmente acessa seus serviços de um país, e de repente você está conectando de uma exit relay no outro lado do mundo, sua conta pode ser trancada ou suspensa). Se você não consegue se conectar a um onion service, por favor ver <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3EN%C3%83%C2%A3o consigo acessar X.onion! </a> </p>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censura-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censura-5", "control": "censura-5", "title": "Estou tendo problemas para conectar ao Tor e não consigo descobrir o que está dando errado.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">Se estiver tendo problemas ao se conectar, por favor selecione a opção para "copiar o log de Tor para a área de transferências". Em seguida cole o log do Tor em um arquivo de texto ou outro documento. Você deverá ver um destes erros de logs comuns (procure as seguintes linhas no seu log do Tor):<h5>Erro de log comum #1: Falha na conexão de Proxy</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre>2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [OBSERVE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150\n2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [OBSERVE] Bootstrapped 5%: Conectando ao servidor do diretório\n2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [OBSERVE] Bootstrapped 10%: Concluindo o 'handshake' com o servidor do diretório\n2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [AVISO] Cliente: de Proxy: não foi possível conectar-se à xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")\n2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [AVISO] Cliente: de Proxy: não foi possível conectar-se à xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")\n2017-10-29 09:24:0 8.900 [AVISO] Cliente: de Proxy: não foi possível conectar-se à xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") Se você encontrar linhas como estas em seu log do Tor, isto significa que falhou em conectar-se à um SOCKS proxy. Se um SOCKS proxy é obrigatório para a sua configuração de rede, por favor certifique-se que você digitou seus detalhes de proxy corretamente. Se um SOCKS proxy não é obrigatório, ou você não está certo sobre isso, por favor tente conectar-se à rede Tor sem um SOCKS proxy. Erro de log comum #2: Can’t reach guard relays 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [OBSERVE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150\n11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [OBSERVE] Bootstrapped 80%: Conectando à rede Tor\n11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [AVISO] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.\n11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [OBSERVE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop\n11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [AVISO] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server\n13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx)\n13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed:\n13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE\n13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS hands hake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.Common log error #4: Clock skew 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150\n19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server\n19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server\n19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead.\nTor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. " + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censura-6", diff --git a/ro.json b/ro.json index 559d4978f..a08f07fe1 100644 --- a/ro.json +++ b/ro.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "Am dificultăți în conectarea la Tor și nu înțeleg ce e greșit.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">Dacă aveți probleme de conectare, selectați opțiunea "copiază log-ul Tor în clipboard". Apoi lipiți log-ul astfel copiat într-un fișier text sau alt document. Ar trebui să vedeți unul dintre aceste mesaje de eroare comune (căutați astfel de linii în log-ul Tor):</p><h5>Eroare comună #1: Eroare de conectare la proxy</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxx xx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Dacă vedeți astfel de linii in log-ul Tor, înseamnă că nu vă puteți conecta la un proxy SOCKS. Dacă un proxy SOCKS este necesar pentru rețeaua pe care o folosiți, atunci asigurați-vă că ați introdus setările de proxy corecte. Dacă un proxy SOCKS nu e necesar sau nu sunteți sigur, încercați să vă conectați la rețeaua Tor fără un proxy SOCKS.<p><h5>Eroare comună #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></p re></p><p class="mb-3">Dacă vedeți astfel de linii in log-ul Tor înseamnă ca nu s-a reuțit conectarea la primul nod din circuitul Tor. Aceasta ar putea însemna că vă aflați într-o rețea cenzurată. Încercați conectarea prin punți, care ar trebui să rezolve problema.</p><h5>Eroare comună #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Dac ă vedeți astfel de linii in log-ul Tor înseamnă că nu s-a realizat o conexiune completă TLS cu serverele de directoare. Folosirea punților va rezolva probabil acest lucru. </p><h5>Eroare comună #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">Dacă vedeți astfel de linii in log-ul Tor înseamnă că ceasul sistemului Dvs. e incorect. Asigurați-vă că ceasul sistemului este corect, inclusiv fusul orar, apoi reporn iți Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ru.json b/ru.json index f937981d6..cf1b6877a 100644 --- a/ru.json +++ b/ru.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "title": "МПй любОЌый сайт блПкОрует ЎПступ через 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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ru@petr1708.json b/ru@petr1708.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ru@petr1708.json +++ b/ru@petr1708.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/scn.json b/scn.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/scn.json +++ b/scn.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/sco.json b/sco.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/sco.json +++ b/sco.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/si_LK.json b/si_LK.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/si_LK.json +++ b/si_LK.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/sk.json b/sk.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/sk.json +++ b/sk.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/sk_SK.json b/sk_SK.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/sk_SK.json +++ b/sk_SK.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/sl.json b/sl.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/sl.json +++ b/sl.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/sl_SI.json b/sl_SI.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/sl_SI.json +++ b/sl_SI.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/sn.json b/sn.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/sn.json +++ b/sn.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/so.json b/so.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/so.json +++ b/so.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/son.json b/son.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/son.json +++ b/son.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/sq.json b/sq.json index b4e0cb967..1e812c896 100644 --- a/sq.json +++ b/sq.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/sr.json b/sr.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/sr.json +++ b/sr.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/sr@latin.json b/sr@latin.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/sr@latin.json +++ b/sr@latin.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/st.json b/st.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/st.json +++ b/st.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/su.json b/su.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/su.json +++ b/su.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/support-censorship.json b/support-censorship.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/support-censorship.json +++ b/support-censorship.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/sv.json b/sv.json index f7115ef62..d7951781b 100644 --- a/sv.json +++ b/sv.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "Jag har problem med att ansluta till Tor, och jag kan inte ta reda pÃ¥ vad som Àr fel.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/sw.json b/sw.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/sw.json +++ b/sw.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/szl.json b/szl.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/szl.json +++ b/szl.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ta.json b/ta.json index 2b46484de..960184ec5 100644 --- a/ta.json +++ b/ta.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/te.json b/te.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/te.json +++ b/te.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/te_IN.json b/te_IN.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/te_IN.json +++ b/te_IN.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/tg.json b/tg.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/tg.json +++ b/tg.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/th.json b/th.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/th.json +++ b/th.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ti.json b/ti.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ti.json +++ b/ti.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/tk.json b/tk.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/tk.json +++ b/tk.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/tr.json b/tr.json index a546fcdf0..db40e0baf 100644 --- a/tr.json +++ b/tr.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "title": "En sevdiğim website'm Tor'a erişimimi 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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "Tor 'a bağlanmakta sıkıntı çekiyorum ve ne de problem olduğunu bulamıyorum.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/tzm.json b/tzm.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/tzm.json +++ b/tzm.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ug@Arab.json b/ug@Arab.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ug@Arab.json +++ b/ug@Arab.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/uk.json b/uk.json index 07e25c48c..00afdf457 100644 --- a/uk.json +++ b/uk.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#цеМзура-2", "control": "цеМзура-2", "title": "Мій улюблеМОй веб-сайт блПкує ЎПступ через 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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#цеМзура-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#цеМзура-5", "control": "цеМзура-5", "title": "У ЌеМе вОМОкла прПблеЌа з піЎ'єЎМаММяЌ ЎП Tor, і я Ме ЌПжу зрПзуЌітО, щП Ме так.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">ЯкщП у вас вОМОклО прПблеЌО з піЎ'єЎМаММяЌ, вОберіть Ппцію «кПпіюватО журМал Tor у буфер ПбЌіМу». ППтіЌ вставте журМал Tor у текстПвОй файл абП іМшОй ЎПкуЌеМт. ВО Ќаєте пПбачОтО ПЎМу з цОх пПЌОлПк загальМПгП журМалу (шукайте МаступМі ряЎкО в журМалі Tor):</p><h5>ППЌОлка загальМПгП журМалу №1: ППЌОлка з'єЎМаММя з прПксі-серверПЌ</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code>2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150\n2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server\n2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server\n2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("g eneral SOCKS server failure")\n2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")\n2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p> <p class="mb-3">ЯкщП вО бачОте такі ряЎкО в журМалі Tor, це ПзМачає, щП вО Ме ЌПжете піЎ'єЎМатОся ЎП прПксі SOCKS. ЯкщП Ўля МалаштуваММя Ќережі пПтрібеМ прПксі-сервер SOCKS, буЎь ласка, перекПМайтеся, щП вО правОльМП ввелО іМфПрЌацію прП прПксі. ЯкщП прПксі SOCKS Ме пПтрібМОй, абП вО Ме впевМеМі, спрПбуйте піЎ'єЎМатОся ЎП Ќережі Tor без прПксі-сервера SOCKS.<p><h5>ППЌОлка загальМПгП журМалу №2: Не вЎається Ð ŽÑ–статОсь безпечМОх переЎавачів</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code>11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150\n11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network\n11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.\n11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop\n11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">ЯкщП у журМалі Tor вО бачОте такі ряЎкО, тП це ПзМачає, щП вашПЌу Tor Ме вЎалПся піЎ'єЎМатОся ЎП першПгП вузла в лаМцюзі Tor. Ње ЌПже ПзМачатО, щП вО перебуваєте у Ќережі, яка піЎЎається цеМзурі. БуЎь ласка, спрПбуйте піЎключОтОся ЎП ÐŒÐŸÑ Ñ‚ів, і це Ќає вОрішОтО прПблеЌу.</p><h5>ППЌОлка загальМПгП журМалу №3: Ме вЎалПся завершОтО рукПстОскаММя TLS</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server\n13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx)\n13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed:\n13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE\n13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">ЯкщП вО бачОте такі ряЎкО в журМалі Tor, це ПзМачає, щП Tor Ме вЎалПся вОкПМатО рукПстОскаММя TLS за ЎПпПЌПгПю служб каталПгу. ВОкПрОстаММя ЌПстів, швОЎше за все, буЎе вОправлятО це.</p><h5> ППЌОлка загальМПгП журМалу №4: збОтОй гПЎОММОк</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150\n19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server\n19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server\n19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead.\nTor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">ЯкщП вО бачОте такі ряЎкО в журМалі Tor, це ПзМачає, щП ваш сОстеЌМОй гПЎОММОк Мепр авОльМОй. БуЎь-ласка, перекПМайтеся, щП вашОй гПЎОММОк встаМПвлеМОй тПчМП, включМП з правОльМОЌ часПвОЌ пПясПЌ. ППтіЌ перезапустіть Tor.</p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#цеМзура-6", diff --git a/ur.json b/ur.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ur.json +++ b/ur.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ur_PK.json b/ur_PK.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ur_PK.json +++ b/ur_PK.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/uz.json b/uz.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/uz.json +++ b/uz.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/ve.json b/ve.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/ve.json +++ b/ve.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/vi.json b/vi.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/vi.json +++ b/vi.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/wa.json b/wa.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/wa.json +++ b/wa.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/wo.json b/wo.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/wo.json +++ b/wo.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/zh_CN.json b/zh_CN.json index 69f34533c..d681ecd8e 100644 --- a/zh_CN.json +++ b/zh_CN.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#审查-2", "control": "审查-2", "title": "我最爱的眑站屏蔜来自 Tor 的访问。", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">䞍胜访问䜠想芁的眑站真是遗憟呢有些眑站屏蔜了 Tor 因䞺他们无法分蟚出普通 Tor 甚户和机噚人的区别。根据过去的经验想芁让眑站解封来自 Tor 的访问最有效的方法是由甚户盎接联系眑站管理员。也讞这样的消息就可以成功<br />“嗚圚甚 Tor Browser 的时候发现䜠的眑站 xyz.com 䞍允讞来自 Tor 的访问垌望䜠可以重新考虑这䞪决定。党球各地埈倚人郜圚䜿甚 Tor 来保技隐私和对抗审查屏蔜 Tor 的同时䜠也屏蔜了区权囜家䞭想自由访问互联眑的甚户、需芁隐藏自己的记者和检䞟者、想躲避眑络跟螪的研究者和普通甚户。请站圚支持圚线隐私和眑络自由的立场䞊允讞 Tor 甚户访问 xyz.com谢谢”<br />及倖银行这类比蟃敏感的眑站经垞进行地区范囎的屏蔜。劂果䜠平时只圚某䞪特定的囜家䜿甚他们的服务从䜍于 其他囜家的出口节点进行访问时䜠的莊号可胜就䌚被冻结。劂无法连接 onion 服务请参阅 <a href="http://127.0.0.1:5000/#onionservices-3%5C%22%3E%C3%A6%C2%97%C2%A0%C3%A6%C2%B... x.onion</a></p>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#审查-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#审查-5", "control": "审查-5", "title": "无法连接到 Tor䜆我䞍知道发生了什么什么错误。", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">劂果悚的连接出现问题请选择“倍制Tor日志到剪莎板”选项。然后粘莎Tor日志到文本文件或者其他文档栌匏。悚应该胜借圚粘莎的Tor日志䞭发现这些垞见问题请圚Tor日志里寻扟劂䞋所瀺的错误:</p><h5> 垞见错误#1: 代理连接倱莥</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3"> 劂果悚看见这些提瀺出现圚悚的日志里面这意味着悚连接SOCKS代理倱莥了。劂果悚的系统讟眮需芁䞀䞪SOCKS代理, 请保证悚正确的蟓入了关于这䞪代理的配眮。 劂果悚的系统䞍需芁代理或者悚䞍敢肯定请尝试盎接连接Tor眑络。<p><h5>垞见错误 #2: 无法连接到䞭继</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">åŠ‚æžœæ‚šçœ‹è§è¿™äº›æç€ºå‡ºçŽ°åœšæ‚šçš„æ—¥å¿—é‡Œé¢ïŒŒè¿™æ„å‘³ç€æ‚ šçš„Tor连接 Tor眑络䞭的第䞀䞪节点倱莥了。这可胜意味着悚倄于被监管的眑络之䞭。请尝试通过眑桥连接这应该胜解决悚的问题。</p><h5>垞见日志错误#3: TLS握手倱莥</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">劂果悚看见这些提瀺出现圚悚的日志里面这意味着Tor 䞎䞭继目圕提䟛服务噚的TLS握手倱莥了。 䜿甚眑桥应该胜解决这䞪问题</p><h5> 垞见错误#4: 时闎讟眮错误</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \nTor需芁䞀䞪准确的时闎来绎持它的运䜜。请检查悚的时闎时区以及日期讟眮。</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">劂果悚看见这些提瀺出现圚悚的日志里面这意味着悚的系统时闎讟眮错误。请确讀悚的时闎讟眮是正确的包括正确的时区。然后重新启劚Tor。 </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#审查-6", diff --git a/zh_HK.json b/zh_HK.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/zh_HK.json +++ b/zh_HK.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/zh_TW.json b/zh_TW.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/zh_TW.json +++ b/zh_TW.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6", diff --git a/zu.json b/zu.json index 33c6fc15d..9abeb2f10 100644 --- a/zu.json +++ b/zu.json @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-2", "control": "censorship-2", "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>" + "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="#onionservices-3">I cannot reach X.onion!</a></p>" }, "censorship-3": { "id": "#censorship-3", @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ "id": "#censorship-5", "control": "censorship-5", "title": "I am having trouble connecting to Tor, and I can’t figure out what’s wrong.", - "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to “copy Tor log to clipboard.” Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like the se in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that To r failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" + "description": "<p class="mb-3">If you’re having trouble connecting, please select the option to "copy Tor log to clipboard." Then paste the Tor log into a text file or other document. You should see one of these common log errors (look for the following lines in your Tor log):</p><h5>Common log error #1: Proxy connection failure</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 2017-10-29 09:23:40.800 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:23:47.900 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect to xx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server failure") \n 2017-10-29 09:24:08.900 [WARN] Proxy Client: unable to connect toxx..xxx..xxx.xx:xxxxx ("general SOCKS server fa ilure")</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means you are failing to connect to a SOCKS proxy. If a SOCKS proxy is required for your network setup, then please make sure you’ve entered your proxy details correctly. If a SOCKS proxy is not required, or you’re not sure, please try connecting to the Tor network without a SOCKS proxy.<p><h5>Common log error #2: Can’t reach guard relays</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 11/1/2017 21:11:43 PM.500 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 80%: Connecting to the Tor network \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit. \n 11/1/2017 21:11:44 PM.500 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 85%: Finishing handshake with first hop \n 11/1/2017 21:11:45 PM.300 [WARN] Failed to find node for hop 0 of our path. Discarding this circuit.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like these in your Tor log, it means your Tor failed to connect to the first node in the Tor circuit. This could mean that you’re on a network that’s censored. Please try connecting with bridges, and that should fix the problem.</p><h5>Common log error #3: Failed to complete TLS handshake</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 13-11-17 19:52:24.300 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] Problem bootstrapping. Stuck at 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server. (DONE; DONE; count 10; recommendation warn; host [host] at xxx.xxx.xxx.xx:xxx) \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 10 connections have failed: \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 9 connections died in state handshaking (TLS) with SSL state SSLv2/v3 read server hello A in HANDSHAKE \n 13-11-17 19:53:49.300 [WARN] 1 connections died in state connect()ing with SSL state (No SSL object)</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means that Tor failed to complete a TLS handshake with the directory authorities. Using bridges will likely fix this.</p><h5>Common log error #4: Clock skew</h5><p class="mb-3"><pre><code> 19.11.2017 00:04:47.400 [NOTICE] Opening Socks listener on 127.0.0.1:9150 \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.000 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 5%: Connecting to directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.200 [NOTICE] Bootstrapped 10%: Finishing handshake with directory server \n 19.11.2017 00:04:48.800 [WARN] Received NETINFO cell with skewed time (OR:xxx.xx.x.xx:xxxx): It seems that our clock is behind by 1 days, 0 hours, 1 minutes, or that theirs is ahead. \n Tor requires an accurate clock to work: please check your time, timezone, and date settings.</code></pre></p><p class="mb-3">If you see lines like this in your Tor log, it means your system clock is incorrect. Please make sure your clock is set accurately, including the correct timezone. Then restart Tor. </p>" }, "censorship-6": { "id": "#censorship-6",