- tor-relays - lists.torproject.org

Strength in numbers (of $$)
by I 24 Oct '18

24 Oct '18

4 3

Loss of Guard Flag
by Harkirat Virk 22 Oct '18

22 Oct '18

Hi, I am running an Tor Node nickname 3sKtjMnoiZAIGz07 from ip 59.179.28.221. I was given guard flag briefly on 20th Oct and flag removed on 22 Oct. My advertised bandwidth also dropped from 2.29 MiB/s to 1.79 MiB/s unceremoniously. The consensus weight reduced from 992 to 810. I have checked but did not find any discontinuity on the network end or any connections dropped. Will is be possible to confirm as the the exact reasons for loss of guard and drop in both advertised bandwidth and consensus weight. Regards, Loopback team

2 1

Relay country mismatch
by nusenu 22 Oct '18

22 Oct '18

Hi Mariel The Tor Project uses Maxmind's data to map IP addresses to countries, your IP address block might get updated in Maxmind's file in the future and after onionoo (the data source behind Relay Search) updates its Maxmind file it might appear. This might take a while. kind regards, nusenu btw: please avoid sending the same email to multiple lists, tor-relays is the correct list for this. Mariel: > Hello, > > I am running a relay 3B03DE96FEFB384972D1D31A105DD70E6BDBF079 which has IP 5.188.238.58 and is hosted at G-Core labs Brazil datacenter, but Tor Metrics engine shows the IP country as Luxembourg - https://metrics.torproject.org/rs.html#details/3B03DE96FEFB384972D1D31A105D… > > The valid WHOIS data is: > % Abuse contact for '5.188.238.0 - 5.188.239.255' is 'abuse(a)gcore.lu' > > inetnum: 5.188.238.0 - 5.188.239.255 > netname: LU-GCORELABS-20120809 > country: BR > org: ORG-WIG6-RIPE > admin-c: LA5122-RIPE > tech-c: LA5122-RIPE > status: ALLOCATED PA > geoloc: -23.468962 -46.843583 > mnt-by: RIPE-NCC-HM-MNT > mnt-by: GCL1-MNT > mnt-lower: GCL1-MNT > created: 2018-03-13T10:06:22Z > last-modified: 2018-08-08T10:44:27Z > source: RIPE # Filtered > > Thus, since country is BR it should have be shown as Brazil. Can you fix this data somehow? Thanks in advance. > > > _______________________________________________ > metrics-team mailing list > metrics-team(a)lists.torproject.org > https://lists.torproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/metrics-team > -- https://twitter.com/nusenu_ https://mastodon.social/@nusenu

1 0

exit operators: overall DNS failure rate above 5% - please check your DNS
by nusenu 21 Oct '18

21 Oct '18

Dear Exit relay operators, (you are getting this email because you are a subscriber of the tor-relays mailing list or because you are among the top 10 affected parties - addressed via BCC to protect the address) first of all thanks for running exit relays! One of the crucial service that you provide in addition to forwarding TCP streams is DNS resolution for tor clients. Exits relays which fail to resolve hostnames are barely useful for tor clients. We noticed that lately the failure rates did increase again and would like to urge you to visit Arthur's "Tor Exit DNS Timeouts" page that shows you the DNS error rate for exit relays: https://arthuredelstein.net/exits/ (the page is usually updated once a day) Please consider checking your DNS if your exit relay consistently shows a non zero timeout rate - and make sure you run an up to date tor version. If you are an exit operator but have no (or no working) ContactInfo, please consider updating that field in your torrc so we can reach you if something is wrong with your relay. kind regards nusenu -- https://twitter.com/nusenu_

5 5

Why is there a difference in the amount of data tor has sent and received?
by Keifer Bly 18 Oct '18

18 Oct '18

Hello list, So when running my OBFS4 bridge I noticed something, tor recently popped up with a message saying “I’ve sent 30mb and received 104mb.” Why is there such a big difference in the amount of data my bridge has received and sent? Info – tor 0.3.4.8 running on Windows 10 (Although tor seems to think it’s running on Windows 8 for some reason)? Thanks. --- This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. https://www.avast.com/antivirus

2 1

Memory leak in 0.3.4.8?
by r1610091651 18 Oct '18

18 Oct '18

Hi I've noticed following after upgrading to latest stable version (0.3.4.8): Memory usage [image: image.png] Connection count [image: image.png] Cpu usage [image: image.png] You'll notice the upgrade happened around Saturday midnight. Known issue? Any work-around? Thanks Sebastian

5 4

Tor relays Workshop in FOSSCOMM
by George Kadianakis 18 Oct '18

18 Oct '18

Greetings list, a few days ago, Elias Papavasileiou did a "Setup your own Tor relay" workshop in the Greek open source conference FOSSCOMM. I attended the workshop and helped out a bit. During the workshop, a presentation was given describing how to setup a relay, and then we moved to hands-on, where we helped 3 groups of 2 people each setup a Tor bridge in their laptop. Even tho a laptop is definitely not the right platform for this, the idea was that if those people learned how to setup a Tor relay/bridge they could afterwards set it up themselves on proper hardware. A few takeaways: - Setting up a Tor relay is not easy even if it's just "apt-get tor, edit torrc, reload tor". There are various things that can go wrong in the between, and basically all groups asked for assistance even tho they all seemed experienced with Linux system administration. - Example of fail: One group put a wrong line in their torrc (they tried to launch with a low-port ORPort of 443 even tho they were not root), then had trouble debugging what's going on, then wiped logs and ran Tor manually as root. Tor overwrote the log file, permission issues occured, and Tor could not start again. We had to manually figure this out and remove the bad log file for Tor to work again. That took a while. - Example of fail: People kind of gave up reading all the comments in the Debian default torrc and asked us for assistance because they did not know what they had to do to make it work. aka what was necessary and what was optional. - After about 45 mins all three groups managed to successfuly run a bridge. I'm just mentioning these things here in case someone can relate and improve the situation. There might be a few things we can do (aka improve the default Debian torrc), or even provide images/docker/vagrant for relays. But I'm not good with these things so I can't really suggest things. Cheers!

2 1

"ORPort auto" versus "ORPort 9001" for a bridge
by Toralf Förster 17 Oct '18

17 Oct '18

I do wonder if the advice [1] is ok or wrong. [1] https://tor.stackexchange.com/questions/6370/how-to-run-an-obfs4-bridge -- Toralf PGP C4EACDDE 0076E94E

2 3

libssh vulnerability (CVE-2018-10933)
by Colin Childs 17 Oct '18

17 Oct '18

Hi tor-relays, This email is just to notify the list of a recent libssh vulnerability[1], and encourage any operators who may be running a vulnerable version of libssh to update. It appears this only impacts libssh in server mode: “This is an important security and maintenance release in order to address CVE-2018-10933., libssh versions 0.6 and above have an authentication bypass vulnerability in the server code. By presenting the server an SSH2_MSG_USERAUTH_SUCCESS message in place of the SSH2_MSG_USERAUTH_REQUEST message which the server would expect to initiate authentication the attacker could successfully authenticate without any credentials. The bug was discovered by Peter Winter-Smith of NCC Group.” Thanks for being relay operators! [1]: https://www.libssh.org/2018/10/16/libssh-0-8-4-and-0-7-6-security-and-bugfi…

1 0

Circuit ID assignment
by Gabbi Fisher 15 Oct '18

15 Oct '18

Hi all, I wanted to learn more about how Tor circuit IDs work. Correct me if I'm wrong, but this is my current understanding: Each hop along the Tor network has its own circuit ID number. (No universal circuit ID number is used to identify a ip-to-ip stream of traffic). How are the circuit ID numbers determined at each hop? What generates the circuit ID number given to a packet? Thanks!

3 2

Why tor new version having problem's with switching tor.exe file
by dave` dave 15 Oct '18

15 Oct '18

In the old version of tor (less than 8.0) i could download the source code and recompile it( change the number of nodes for example) and create a new tor.exe file and switch it with the tor.exefile, that create with tor installation. but now, in the new version of tor the 8.0, and above, when im doing that i'm having error- 0xc00007b-which means that i'm working with 32 bit on 64 bit or 64 bit on 32 bit. i found work around way that i can install an old version of tor(less than 8.0 version) do the update to 8.0.2 and then i can change the tor.exe file without any error. why this thing happens?

2 1

Internal Services
by Sebastian Urbach 15 Oct '18

15 Oct '18

Good Morning, If someone on this list can take care of trac tickets directed to internal services please contact me. Thx. Sebastian -- Sincerely yours / M.f.G. / Sincères salutations Sebastian Urbach -- Zitat von Alissa Sinowjewna Rosenbaum aka Ayn Rand (1905-1982): We can igenore reality, but we cannot ignore the consequences of ignoring reality.

3 3

Re: [tor-relays] DSL Router
by Isaac Grover, Aileron I.T. 14 Oct '18

14 Oct '18

Good morning onion, I don't know what your definition of "new to networking" is but I'm going to assume you've been using consumer gear for your network. That being said, there is a learning curve to the Mikrotik though they do come with a working but very vanilla configuration out of the box. If you would like, I would be willing to help you with a working configuration if you decide to go with a Mikrotik for your network. Make your day great, Isaac Grover, Senior I.T. Consultant Aileron I.T. - "Practical & Proactive I.T. Solutions" Office: 715-377-0440, Fax:715-690-1029, Web: www.aileronit.com

2 1

Exit Node shutdown
by Tyler Durden 13 Oct '18

13 Oct '18

Hi Our two exit nodes "chulak" and "aurora" will be terminated by the end of this month. Both are listed in the Fallback Directory Mirror list and need to be removed. Fingerprints: 379FB450010D17078B3766C2273303C358C3A442 B0279A521375F3CB2AE210BDBFC645FDD2E1973A The shutdown is due to an internal reorganization. Greetings Sam Grüneisen - President FVDE

3 2

Re: [tor-relays] DSL Router
by Isaac Grover, Aileron I.T. 13 Oct '18

13 Oct '18

Good morning, Both "cheap" and "useful" for running Tor nodes at home won't be found in big box retail ever, so I would take a look at the Mikrotik RB750Gr3 - it will do exactly what you want after it's configured properly. I used to have an RB1200 and recently upgraded to a CCR1009, both from Mikrotik, and have found them to be quite capable under heavy load. Make your day great, Isaac Grover, Senior I.T. Consultant Aileron I.T. - "Practical & Proactive I.T. Solutions" Office: 715-377-0440, Fax:715-690-1029, Web: www.aileronit.com

5 4

Documentation on hardening Debian and Tor Bridge?
by Nathaniel Suchy 13 Oct '18

13 Oct '18

Hi, What documentation, if any exists on hardening my Debian install as well as my Tor Bridge? It's using OBFS4 and using IPTABLES NAT Forwarding for access through port 443 to obfuscate the protocol and of course avoid people from getting suspicious based on the port number? Is there a way I can make Tor use even stronger keys and such? I want things to be as hard to hack as possible. Cordially, Nathaniel Suchy

1 0

DSL Router
by onion 12 Oct '18

12 Oct '18

Apparently it looks like the usual router consumer products cant stand the number of connections on a DSL Line with 40Mbit/s upload capability. Could somebody help and share experience or a recommendation for a small, cheap, useful, up to date router, possibly with two WAN channels to get a consumer product combined on one side behind that router with all the DECT and other functionality for a private household and to have the Tor stuff on the second WAN channel. Thank you.

2 1

Which would be more helpful, to run a bridge or normal relay?
by Keifer Bly 12 Oct '18

12 Oct '18

Hi, So I just set up a new relay via the Tor expert bundle and am wondering if running a normal relay or a bridge would currently be more helpful? Thank you.

4 9

FreeBSD Solution Comparable to VyOS (BGP IPv4+6 FW) in Tor Intensive Environments
by grarpamp 12 Oct '18

12 Oct '18

On 10/11/18, Conrad Rockenhaus <conrad(a)rockenhaus.com> wrote: > Hello, > > I’m researching for a new colo, and in order to bring it online until I can > consolidate some hardware, I would like to temporarily run a VyOS Router as > the main router so I can start getting things online sooner than later. This > VyOS Router will be running BGP with the upstream providers, IPv4, and IPv6, > and basic filtering to protect the router and other essential hardware. > > I’ve seen VyOS perform quite wonderfully on 4-6 gbps links with traffic > coming primarily from a CDN. My question is does anyone here have any > experience running VyOS with that much traffic with that traffic primarily > consisting of Tor traffic? Are there any other suggestions for a basic > non-hardware router based solution as a temporary implementation, perhaps > even using FreeBSD? > > Thanks, Conrad FreeBSD can work fine in this application and would be a natural and complementary tool to your efforts in supporting relay diversity towards more BSD (FreeBSD) nodes. Further, Linux's older iptables, even its current nftables, will seem very different compared to the FreeBSD IPFW or PF with which you are surely familiar. You'll probably find more answers as to some BGP, packet filter, and hardware solutions for this on the freebsd-net mailing list above. And or on freebsd-questions , freebsd-isp , freebsd-ipfw , freebsd-pf , ... https://forums.freebsd.org/ See also (note: wikipedia often outdated / trivial)... https://wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_open-source_routing_platforms Mentioned but not yet linked in above list... https://frrouting.org/ https://wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_router_and_firewall_distributions https://forum.opnsense.org/index.php?topic=3534 Includes some bits from HardenedBSD, its onions are below... http://dxsj6ifxytlgq33k.onion/ http://3jkjhrvkdbdkqisnwhdpe4afh2j2g3suhsfcewiemsyk5ecd6gadmxyd.onion/ https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_firewalls

1 0

VyOS in Tor Intensive Environments
by Conrad Rockenhaus 11 Oct '18

11 Oct '18

Hello, I’m researching for a new colo, and in order to bring it online until I can consolidate some hardware, I would like to temporarily run a VyOS Router as the main router so I can start getting things online sooner than later. This VyOS Router will be running BGP with the upstream providers, IPv4, and IPv6, and basic filtering to protect the router and other essential hardware. I’ve seen VyOS perform quite wonderfully on 4-6 gbps links with traffic coming primarily from a CDN. My question is does anyone here have any experience running VyOS with that much traffic with that traffic primarily consisting of Tor traffic? Are there any other suggestions for a basic non-hardware router based solution as a temporary implementation, perhaps even using FreeBSD? Thanks, Conrad

2 1

Thank You
by Conrad Rockenhaus 11 Oct '18

11 Oct '18

Thank you everyone for the well wishes. I have been discharged from the hospital and I’m recovering slowly at home. I appreciate all of the kind notes that I received and again, thank you. Regards, Conrad

1 0

tor 0.3.2.x reaching end-of-life on 2018-10-09
by nusenu 10 Oct '18

10 Oct '18

this should also be on this list: https://twitter.com/torproject/status/1045295783812235267 wrote: > Tor 0.3.2.x will be EOL on October 9th. This > means the network team will stop maintaining it, and 0.3.2.x will no > longer receive security patches. Please upgrade before October 9th! > Thank you for helping us keep the network strong please upgrade your relays if you are on one of these lists: https://metrics.torproject.org/rs.html#search/version:0.3.2%20running:true https://nusenu.github.io/OrNetStats/eolrelays -- https://twitter.com/nusenu_ https://mastodon.social/@nusenu

2 1

1/6 of the tor network capacity runs on end-of-life tor releases - Let's patch!
by nusenu 09 Oct '18

09 Oct '18

Dear Tor Relay Operators! today marks the end-of-life day of tor version 0.3.2.x, meaning: No more security updates for tor 0.3.2. With this day the amount of relays running end-of-life tor versions on the network increased to over 1300 (!) making up 1/6 of the entire capacity. If you find yourself on this list bellow, please change your tor version to one of the supported releases (some are in BCC) https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/org/teams/NetworkTeam/CoreTor… affected exit/guard operators (grouped by contact, sorted by cw, filtered for cw > 100) for a per-relay list see: https://nusenu.github.io/OrNetStats/eolrelays +----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------+--------+---------+ | contact | tor versions | cw | #relays | +----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------+--------+---------+ | Privacy Republic <abuse-team _at_ PrivacyRepublic | 0.3.1.10 | 282500 | 4 | | sirmatt ksu edu 0x94FBBB0A | 0.3.2.10,0.3.2.10-dev | 166800 | 2 | | abuse(a)to-surf-and-protect.net | 0.3.2.10 | 157700 | 3 | | tor-relay-admin robgjansen com | https://onioncoun | 0.3.2.10-dev | 98770 | 4 | | 0xFED4E03C Jan <jan AT wth dot in> | 0.3.1.10 | 88300 | 2 | | Admin <tor(a)ngc292.space> | 0.3.1.9,0.3.2.9 | 74900 | 3 | | email:hello[]brasshorncomms.uk hoster:brasshorncom | 0.3.2.10 | 70800 | 2 | | Jordan <jordan(a)yui.cat> | 0.3.2.10 | 66400 | 3 | | Kevin Hicks <admin(a)fissionrelays.net> | 0.3.2.10 | 61000 | 4 | | Peter Pan <peterpan(a)fscore.de> | 0.3.2.10 | 60400 | 1 | | Random Person <root <at> nldo.nl> | 0.3.2.10 | 59800 | 1 | | Boris Nagaev 19pZzECKDDMbSpaWEy8vGvELEfXM8GrkHS <b | 0.3.2.10 | 56300 | 1 | | ${CONTACT_GPG_FINGERPRINT} ${CONTACT_NAME} ${CONTA | 0.3.1.10,0.3.1.9 | 50720 | 4 | | Itzhak Daniel <itzhak+tor(a)itk98.net> | 0.3.1.10 | 50420 | 3 | | Ghost <torabuse AT cridyn dot com> | 0.3.2.10 | 47900 | 3 | | staff(a)dotsrc.org | 0.3.2.10 | 45100 | 2 | | 0x77A31D11 Tony Olagbaiye <frony0 AT gmail dot com | 0.3.0.10 | 41000 | 1 | | Sebastian <tor(a)sebastianhahn.net> - 12NbRAjAG5U3LL | 0.3.2.10 | 40200 | 1 | | cubox at irc.freenode.org | 0.3.2.9 | 40100 | 1 | | 0xC443B5A5AD274F30 Simon Fischer <tor AT simonfisc | 0.3.1.10,0.3.2.10 | 37300 | 2 | | aTorRelay(a)gmail.com | 0.3.2.10 | 37200 | 1 | | Torchwood <contact [at] pakitow [dot] eu> | 0.3.2.10 | 37200 | 2 | | sudo(a)rm-rf.pro | 0.3.1.9 | 36800 | 1 | | Zwiebel <zwiebel(a)kawo2.rwth-aachen.de> | 0.3.2.10 | 33800 | 1 | | AKK <TOR with AKK and ORG> | 0.3.2.10 | 33300 | 1 | | Jonathan Krebs, mailto: <user: jonny host: heron d | 0.3.2.10 | 32800 | 1 | | relays [at] riseup.net | 0.3.1.7 | 32600 | 1 | | tor(a)meriot.fr | 0.3.2.9 | 31400 | 1 | | abuse-node49 AT posteo DOT de | 0.3.2.10 | 30200 | 1 | | horst(a)faust-home.de | 0.3.2.10 | 28500 | 1 | | juha.nurmi(att)tut.fi | 0.3.2.9 | 27970 | 9 | | why(a)example.com | 0.3.2.10 | 27700 | 1 | | Parckwart email:mail[]parckwart.de pgp:47BC7DE83D4 | 0.3.2.10 | 26900 | 2 | | tor(at)0day.rocks | 0.3.2.10 | 26400 | 1 | | VSIF Support <support AT vsif dot ca> | 0.3.2.10 | 26300 | 1 | | see https://www.artikel5ev.de/torcontact/ | 0.3.1.9 | 26070 | 3 | | <tor dot bielefeld AT gmail dot com> | 0.3.2.10 | 25100 | 1 | | Parckwart email:mail[]parckwart.de pgp:47BC7DE83D4 | 0.3.2.10 | 24590 | 2 | | sqrrm(a)tutanota.com | 0.3.2.10 | 24320 | 5 | | Thomas Steen Rasmussen / Tykling <thomas(a)gibfest.d | 0.3.2.10 | 23900 | 1 | | SwissPrivacyLab - hello(at)swissprivacylab(dot)ch | 0.3.2.10 | 23400 | 1 | | relay-tor(a)posteo.de | 0.3.2.10 | 23200 | 1 | | 0x816F1BEA40C85A247F6DF5E4B47E36CF62F1D06E Ruben D | 0.3.1.9 | 22700 | 1 | | 0xB9A02A3D Pavol Rusnak <stick+tor(a)gk2.sk> | 0.3.1.8 | 22600 | 1 | | t o r p r o j e c t () m a i l b o x (dot) o r g | 0.3.2.10 | 22530 | 2 | | RARvolt <rarvolt(a)rarvolt.net> | 0.2.8.12 | 22000 | 1 | | Torservers.net <support .AT. torservers .DOT. net> | 0.3.2.10 | 21400 | 1 | | Holger <holger(a)ht2274.de> | 0.2.4.27 | 20500 | 1 | | PW <pw AT pw dot is> | 0.3.2.9 | 20500 | 1 | | Stash Crypto <infrastructure AT stashcrypto dot co | 0.3.1.10 | 20400 | 1 | | sykotik.org US tor node | 0.3.2.10 | 19700 | 1 | | tormate(at)tuta(dot)io [tor-relay.co] | 0.3.1.9 | 19600 | 1 | | tor_relay(a)f00bar.wtf | 0.3.2.10 | 19600 | 1 | | atlayo(a)atlayo.com | 0.3.2.10 | 19090 | 2 | | Marvin Moloczek <tor(a)moloczek.com> | 0.3.2.10 | 18500 | 1 | | 0x31384448 Ole Rydahl (Had a cat named Dobbo) <ole | 0.3.1.10 | 18100 | 1 | | tor at localhost dot lu | 0.2.5.16 | 18100 | 1 | | \u200B\u200Btor.research(a)yandex.com | 0.3.2.10 | 17900 | 1 | | 4096R/5819E33F Zhongfu Li <tor at zhongfu dot li> | 0.3.2.10 | 17600 | 1 | | bla5r <b64:YmxhNXIgYXQgcmlzZXVwIGRvdCBuZXQK> | 0.3.2.10 | 17300 | 1 | | Why do you need this? | 0.2.4.27 | 17000 | 1 | | Evolyn <toradmin(a)evolyn.de> 17HZHq2tGtUjzns3oFDev3 | 0.2.5.16 | 16800 | 1 | | tor[_-aet*]llit{,;D0t?\\]}eu | 0.3.2.10 | 16800 | 1 | | Erebor <nakamura AT i2pmail dot org> | BTC: 163NGL | 0.3.2.10 | 16700 | 1 | | MCOfficer <mcofficer(at)gmx.de> | mcofficer.me | I | 0.3.2.10 | 16400 | 1 | | Marcel Straub <marcel AT straub-nv.de> | 0.3.2.10 | 16000 | 1 | | 0xFFFFFFFF Undisclosed at nowhere dot doom | 0.3.2.10 | 15700 | 1 | | isorry(a)no.no | 0.3.2.10 | 15700 | 1 | | torrelay ~at~ kieran(dot)pw [tor-relay.co] | 0.3.2.10 | 15500 | 1 | | nobody(a)example.com | 0.3.2.10 | 14800 | 1 | | 0x3632046A Dmitry <dbaryshkov AT gmail dot com> | 0.3.2.10 | 14700 | 1 | | 0x0F8AD679BA61EB09 Michael Armbruster <tor@armbrus | 0.3.1.9 | 14600 | 1 | | <mknoszlig AT zeroton dot in> | 0.3.2.10 | 14500 | 1 | | Random Person <nobody AT example dot com> | 0.3.0.9 | 14500 | 1 | | : | 0.3.2.10 | 14300 | 1 | | Parckwart email:mail[]parckwart.de pgp:47BC7DE83D4 | 0.3.2.10 | 14280 | 3 | | tor at cybercyber dot wtf | 0.2.5.16 | 14220 | 2 | | Kd8hln.com Jeffschefke(a)gmail.com | 0.3.1.9 | 14100 | 1 | | nutritionfacts at tutanota.com donate btc here: 1J | 0.3.2.10 | 13600 | 1 | | tor-relays-e4e6e4(a)ssa.nikita.ca | 0.3.2.10 | 13600 | 1 | | TNinja <abuse-team _at_ tor _dot_ ninja> | 0.2.5.16 | 13500 | 1 | | MaggiWuerze admin(a)maggiwuerze.de | 0.3.1.10 | 13400 | 1 | | twink0r @ twitter | 0.3.2.10 | 13400 | 1 | | 'julles dot reneau at post dot com' | 0.3.1.9 | 13200 | 1 | | Jean Bonbeurre <tor-hiboo AT 0x010c DOT fr> | 0.3.1.9 | 13200 | 1 | | abuse(at)jacobwall(dot)com [tor-relay.co] | 0.3.2.9 | 12900 | 1 | | inbox(a)wooodoka.ru | 0.2.6.10 | 12800 | 1 | | mshepard2(a)maricopa.edu | 0.3.2.10 | 12200 | 1 | | rhfred(a)disroot.org | 0.3.2.10 | 12100 | 1 | | Phillip <phillip(a)dangernoodle.de> | 0.3.2.10 | 12000 | 1 | | none | 0.3.2.10 | 11400 | 1 | | 0x112CA89F scholzi100 <tor(a)scholzi100.de> 1436DgS4 | 0.3.2.10 | 11200 | 1 | | tor(a)anybody.home | 0.3.2.10 | 11200 | 1 | | 0xA5CBA13E <tor[AT]d0p1[dot]eu> - 19wzjCe4m6YiiAh | 0.3.2.10 | 10800 | 1 | | E026C5DDADC05B54CCA279AAE4E111292E32190D tor@hosti | 0.3.1.10 | 10800 | 2 | | tor-amuse(a)foofus.com 9a1cfa554a8721f7192c | 0.3.1.9 | 10700 | 1 | | tor-relay-host(a)protonmail.ch | 0.3.2.10 | 10600 | 1 | | https://it-syndikat.org | 0.3.2.10 | 10400 | 1 | | TvdW <tor AT tvdw DOT eu> - bitcoin 1NKKoCQwKs67eK | 0.3.0.1-alpha | 10230 | 2 | | DeaVulTan <deavultan(a)tuta.io> | 0.2.4.27 | 10100 | 1 | | [admin] <at> [bin] <dot> [ovh] bitcoin donations t | 0.3.1.9 | 9970 | 2 | | jan(a)cyber-consultancy.nl | 0.2.4.27 | 9920 | 1 | | agata-relay AT jawnosc dot com | 0.3.2.10 | 9770 | 1 | | <tor AT geekariom dot com> | 0.3.2.10 | 9720 | 1 | | Random Person tort(a)pike.pl | 0.3.1.9 | 8910 | 1 | | @toofy <toofy AT riseup dots net> | 0.2.5.16 | 8810 | 1 | | Manuel Giraud <manuel+tor AT ledu-giraud DOT fr> | 0.3.2.10 | 8750 | 1 | | Maarten Eyskens <maarten AT innovatete dot ch> | 0.2.8.9 | 8720 | 1 | | <tor - chaoshosting . de> | 0.3.1.9 | 8610 | 1 | | Contact (at)SilSte on Twitter [tor-relay.co] | 0.3.2.10 | 8380 | 1 | | 0x83288189 Casper <fantom AT fedoraproject dot org | 0.3.1.10 | 8260 | 1 | | annie - anniesboobs[]protonmail[]com | 0.3.2.10 | 8230 | 1 | | Admin <admin AT tor-relay dot io> | 0.3.2.10 | 8180 | 1 | | kunkka-tor _a.T_ protonmail.ch | 0.3.2.10 | 8150 | 1 | | christianbro <at> yandex <dot> ru - 1D1EjYEGHFPmc8 | 0.2.7.6 | 8000 | 1 | | support @ TORdashRELAYdotUS | 0.3.2.10 | 7950 | 1 | | darren.martyn(a)xiphosresearch.co.uk - 1MAdEpv9UP7FR | 0.2.4.27 | 7830 | 1 | | g <g @ eryd DOT net> | 0.2.4.27 | 7820 | 1 | | nt892(a)vtyulb.ru | 0.3.1.9 | 7770 | 1 | | tor terjan net | 0.3.2.10 | 7730 | 1 | | 0x44778F8B Bradley Shaw <bs+tor AT sigint dot pw> | 0.3.2.9 | 7660 | 1 | | nigger(a)nigger.nig | 0.3.2.10 | 7600 | 1 | | GodOfAnonymous(a)Glactic.Gods | 0.3.2.9 | 7500 | 1 | | Parckwart email:mail[]parckwart.de pgp:47BC7DE83D4 | 0.3.2.10 | 7390 | 1 | | Its Organic <nobody AT example dot com> | 0.2.7.6 | 7380 | 1 | | Sysadmin of the Day Role Person <wbb aaaaattttt fa | 0.3.2.10 | 7310 | 1 | | 59FDAC19FBC4E692652F3EB0C7B7552BDF21283B Smith <qt | 0.3.2.10 | 6820 | 1 | | Pascal666 at Users dot SourceForge dot Net - 1EYFA | 0.2.7.6 | 6440 | 1 | | nobody <nbody AT example dot com> | 0.3.1.10 | 6350 | 1 | | Anonymous Coward <anonymous AT nullhost dot net> | 0.3.1.9 | 6120 | 1 | | Joe Gratz <firstname AT firstnamelastname dot net> | 0.3.1.8 | 5960 | 1 | | 0xFFFFFFFF Random Person <nobody AT example dot co | 0.3.2.10 | 5860 | 1 | | Zack Weinberg https://www.owlfolio.org/contact/ | 0.3.1.9 | 5810 | 1 | | Rainbownerds.de <admins (a) rainbownerds.de | 0.3.1.9 | 5750 | 1 | | 0x432B02EC Gustav Wetter <gustav DOT wettter AT pi | 0.3.1.7 | 5720 | 1 | | contact @SilSte on Twitter [tor-relay.co] | 0.3.2.10 | 5570 | 1 | | Tor Hostmaster <hostmaster AT jth dot net> | 0.3.2.10 | 5550 | 1 | | <torseedslu _AT_ protonmail _DOT_ ch> | 0.3.1.9 | 5490 | 1 | | Systems Manager <service(a)ns.sol.net> | 0.3.1.9 | 5461 | 2 | | <tor-op AT innolan dot net> | 0.3.2.10 | 5340 | 1 | | Contact Person <treebark 9999999 AT gmail dot com> | 0.3.2.10 | 5280 | 1 | | 0x60C0742D1F357D42 Sergey Popov <admin+tor AT pink | 0.3.1.10 | 5240 | 1 | | tor.sir-drake(at)posteo.de | 0.3.2.10 | 5100 | 1 | | Todd Lansing <tor AT shadow.systems> | 0.3.2.10 | 5090 | 1 | | Micah Sherr <msherr(a)cs.georgetown.edu> | 0.3.2.9-dev | 5010 | 1 | | madnight madnight <danon(a)gmx.de> | 0.3.1.10 | 4990 | 1 | | eldernorn(a)gmail.com | 0.3.2.10 | 4820 | 1 | | Random Person Verbal Kint Kaiser Soze(a)nobody.examp | 0.3.1.7 | 4550 | 1 | | 0x3C68C8DBCBA783EF Joel R. Voss <jvoss at altsci d | 0.3.1.10 | 4490 | 1 | | <wheezy AT wheezy dot io> | 0.3.2.10 | 4450 | 1 | | gutbesserwasser <gutbesserwasser at gmail dot com> | 0.2.4.29 | 4310 | 1 | | Person <torATzoneDno> | 0.3.2.9 | 4220 | 1 | | <onions at mit dot edu> | 0.3.2.10 | 4090 | 1 | | tor-operator(a)something.linode.com | 0.3.2.10 | 3910 | 1 | | 2048R/EFC737D8 Tim Cinel <email(a)timcinel.com> | 0.3.2.10 | 3880 | 1 | | Florian Tschorsch <tschorsch(a)informatik.hu-berlin. | 0.3.1.9,0.3.2.9 | 3830 | 2 | | 0x05B29E8D Jivan Amara <Development(a)JivanAmara.net | 0.3.2.10 | 3810 | 1 | | Tor.Node-AARONSWARTZ-CA manas.ca | 0.3.2.10 | 3650 | 1 | | HackThisSite.org | 0.2.4.20 | 3610 | 1 | | jens <jens(a)chaox.net> - 11XxuJRkNp3CrxwP6DGdHwEa6U | 0.3.1.9 | 3610 | 1 | | anallm6d4wqwp7ij(dot)onion(at)dhosting4okcs22v(dot | 0.3.2.10 | 3590 | 1 | | babut(a)yandex.ru | 0.3.0.10 | 3580 | 1 | | 0xFFFFFFFF anon <tyb AT riseup.net> | 0.3.2.10 | 3470 | 1 | | swisskiss at sigaint.org | 0.3.1.9 | 3430 | 1 | | Random Person <random AT person dot com> | 0.3.1.9 | 3390 | 1 | | <hostmaster at denetron dot com> | 0.3.2.10 | 3330 | 1 | | Wubim Foundation <services AT wubim DOT com> | 0.3.1.9 | 2880 | 1 | | Skwid Returns <not.hidden.person(a)gmail.com> | 0.3.2.10 | 2850 | 1 | | Yuri Stuken <stukenyuri+tor AT gmail dot com> | 0.3.2.10 | 2830 | 1 | | Nick Sheppard <nicksheppard03(a)gmail.com> | 0.2.7.6 | 2780 | 1 | | 0x309F635DAD1B5517 | 0.3.2.10 | 2750 | 1 | | <tor(a)carnet.hr> | 0.2.5.16 | 2730 | 1 | | Anonymous | 0.3.2.10 | 2720 | 1 | | freetornetadmin(a)protonmail.com | 0.3.2.10 | 2660 | 1 | | @kosjoli | 0.2.5.12 | 2450 | 1 | | tor(a)krosnov.org | 0.3.2.10 | 2410 | 1 | | <tor-admin AT tma-0 DOT net> | 0.3.2.10 | 2340 | 1 | | LaMarre TAO Totalement, Amplement, Owned :P torrel | 0.2.4.29 | 2080 | 1 | | Tor Relay <torrouter at bigfoot dot com> | 0.3.0.10 | 2050 | 1 | | 2048g/D72C4234 Andrey Lelikov <torinfo(a)lelik.org> | 0.2.6.10 | 2030 | 1 | | 1024D/CF154167 Eirik Oeverby <ltning dash tor AT a | 0.3.2.9 | 2000 | 1 | | Hugh <wiki att sonic dawt net> | 0.3.2.10 | 1970 | 1 | | Gnu Gnaka <brainsalad AT kl1a [dot] net> | 0.3.2.10 | 1850 | 1 | | ricksybusiness(a)riseup.net | 0.3.2.9 | 1850 | 1 | | darktech7000(a)gmail.com | 0.3.2.10 | 1720 | 1 | | william(a)william.si | 0.2.6.10 | 1640 | 1 | | TOR148 <tor148 AT alien-stargate DOT com> | 0.3.2.10 | 1600 | 1 | | Josef Gajdusek <atx.tor ZAVINAC atx BODKA name> | 0.3.2.10 | 1550 | 1 | | me(a)jordan.im | 0.3.2.10 | 1460 | 1 | | tor(a)eb4.be | 0.3.1.9 | 1380 | 1 | | Donkey(dot)Dick(at)gmail(dot)com [tor-relay.co] | 0.3.2.10 | 892 | 1 | | tor-cs-mnl(a)0x.tf | 0.3.2.10 | 759 | 1 | | George <george7cebolla1960(a)gmail.com> | 0.2.5.16 | 732 | 1 | | George Kaplan <kaplan1966 AT yahoo dot com> | 0.2.7.6 | 629 | 1 | | Tom Ritter <tom(a)ritter.vg> | 0.3.2.10 | 587 | 1 | | kcwu A csie org | 0.3.1.9 | 389 | 1 | | 0x408B52D5 corcra corcra(a)riseup.net | 0.3.1.7 | 367 | 1 | | 0xC49D4040 seadog007 <007seadog(a)gmail.com> | 0.3.1.9 | 296 | 1 | | m9wjsc4wyq at snkmail com | 0.3.2.10 | 210 | 1 | | Zdravko Tzenov <torzpi222 AT gmail dot com> | 0.2.5.16 | 178 | 1 | | Ed dot Dyreen at gmx dot com | 0.3.1.9 | 103 | 1 | | 0x499F70C5 Robert Warren Gilmore <Robert.Warren.Gi | 0.2.8.11 | 100 | 1 | +----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------+--------+---------+ -- https://twitter.com/nusenu_ https://mastodon.social/@nusenu

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IPv6 and bridges
by arisbe 08 Oct '18

08 Oct '18

Hello to you all, Question: Is there a point to adding IPv6 addresses to the ORPorts of my bridges? Will they then operate somewhat in the fashion of guards without published metrics? Any info would be helpful. Arisbe

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Unsubscribing from mailing list
by Sagar 07 Oct '18

07 Oct '18

Kindly unsubscribe this email id - "sagardeb3(a)gmail.com" from tor mailing lists as I am no longer interested in this mailing list. Please do it as soon as possible. Thank you. ⁣Sent from BlueMail

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