tor-relays

tor-relays@lists.torproject.org

36 participants
4815 discussions

Should new exit relays be probed for public DNS resolvers
by Nathaniel Suchy 05 Mar '20

05 Mar '20

There has been discussion over the past several years that the Tor network should not use public DNS resolver as it has security implications on the Tor network (https://medium.com/@nusenu/who-controls-tors-dns-traffic-a74a7632e8ca). Should new Tor Exit Relays be probed and not included in the consensus until they're running their own DNS resolver and not relying on a public one?

4 6

Dirport9030
by Nuno Rego 04 Mar '20

04 Mar '20

I have a problem. I am learning, and I have 4 active relays. I used the same configuration on the 4. Recently 2 of them lost the Guard, HSdir and V2Dir flags. On the page https://metrics.torproject.org/rs.html#search/TugaOnion I see that DirPort is 0 instead of 9030. I haven't changed anything, and in the relay configuration there is 9030. Any suggestions on how to solve the problem ? Cumprimentos; -- Securely sent with Tutanota. Get your own encrypted, ad-free mailbox: https://tutanota.com

1 0

Stable flag not appearing on my bridge.
by Keifer Bly 01 Mar '20

01 Mar '20

Hi all, So my bridge at https://metrics.torproject.org/rs.html#details/386E99371B8CD938248940B754F1… Is not getting the stable flag despite being running for several weeks with only minor interruption in between. Is the stable flag no longer used for bridges? Thank you. -- --Keifer

2 1

So here is my working script of automatically starting windows tor relays bridges when windows starts, and trying to write script to auto update.
by Keifer Bly 28 Feb '20

28 Feb '20

Hi all, So here is my script for automatically starting a Windows (Expert bundle based) relay or bridge when windows starts. Open a new notepad document. Then add the following to it: Cd c:/pathwheretorexpertbundleisindtalled tor.exe -f torrc.txt (assuming your torrc is a text file). Then save this file as batch file in the “startup” folder which should be at C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\*Windows*\Start Menu\Programs\*Startup* *What this does is it creates a script for windows to automatically run at startup that tells the os to point to the directory tor expert bundle is installed in and launch tor.exe and read the configuration file. This is tested and working for me. But I am still trying to write a script to automatically download and install the newest tor version when released as well as obfs4, proving difficult as the url changes with each version. Any thoughts are appreciated, thx very much.* -- --Keifer

1 0

Why MyFamily?
by Michael Gerstacker 27 Feb '20

27 Feb '20

Last week i got an email with a warning that some of my relays are missing the correct MyFamily setup and that i am a risk to do end-to-end correlation attacks together with a list of all relays i operate plus one relay which uses the same name than i use but is not operated by me. I already knew that not all of my relays have a correct MyFamily setup because as long as i am not sure if they will stay i usually dont include them in MyFamily because it is a pain to edit every torrc if they anyway will disappear again soon. I did it that way with all relays before and when i am sure that the hoster is okay with me and that i am okay with the hoster i always included them in MyFamily. In the received email nothing was written that someone might expect an answer from me so i deleted that email and to not trigger that warning again i deleted the contact info from these specific relays for now. A few days later i got a message that some of my relays will soon get rejected because i did not responded to the previous email. I explained why i do not have a correct MyFamily setup and i explained that one of these relays is not operated by me even if it has the same name than one of my relays. The answer of the bad-relays mailing list was that its important for them to know that one of the relays tried to look like me and that i can use a third-party tool for setting up the MyFamily and that further discussion about the MyFamily is more suitable for the relays mailinglist. What i learned from that: - The bad-relays team expect an answer to their emails even if they do not tell you that in the first email and rather send you a second email that they will soon reject your relays if you dont answer them. - I could do an end-to-end correlation attack (I knew that already and would not use the same name and contact info on my relays if i would like to do that) - It is possible for them to pin relays to specific operators without relying on the contact info or MyFamily entrys (I assume they guess that by looking at the relays names because otherwise they hadn't put a relay which is not operated by me into my warning message) - If setting up the MyFamily option is too painful for you then you can use a third party tool which is not part of the torproject - Relays names are free to choose and double entrys are okay but if someone operates an relay with a name you choosed before then you can report that operator to the bad-relays list because that operator might be malicious (Thankfully my relays are not called "Unnamed") So for what reason do i set the MyFamily option beside making a Hidden Service Guard discovery attack more easy?

6 7

DNSEL (exit relays list) service changes
by Iain Learmonth 27 Feb '20

27 Feb '20

Hi, In order to simplify the operation of the Tor DNS exit list service, which is used to identify if a connection is from a Tor exit relay, I am planning to remove the features that filter by exit policy. We recommend that if you are running an exit relay then you should dedicate an IP address to that and not be using it for other activities. As such, I do not think this is going to affect exit relay operators as exit relays are unlikely to be talking to services that their exit policy does not allow talking to anyway. Still I am asking here to make sure that this change isn't going to have any serious negative effects. Has any operator deliberately excluded anything from their exit policy in order to have TorDNSEL report to service operators that the connection is not from an exit relay? Thanks, Iain.

1 0

Re: [tor-relays] Why MyFamily?
by Michael Gerstacker 23 Feb '20

23 Feb '20

Hi nusenu Am Fr., 21. Feb. 2020 um 22:24 Uhr schrieb nusenu <nusenu-lists(a)riseup.net>: > Hi Michael, > > > Last week i got an email with a warning that some of my relays are > > missing the correct MyFamily setup and that i am a risk to do > > end-to-end correlation attacks together with a list of all relays i > > operate plus one relay which uses the same name than i use but is not > > operated by me. > > the email Michael is referring to for the interested readers: [1] > > > I already knew that not all of my relays have a correct MyFamily setup > > because as long as i am not sure if they will stay i usually dont > > include them in MyFamily because it is a pain to edit every torrc > > Yes, manually managing MyFamily is a pain with that many relays. > It is best to automate it so you don't have to worry about it > no matter how long your relays might run. > > It is also relevant to note that we are not talking about fresh relays > (born days or weeks ago) but >6 months. > I think the relay you are talking about is the relay in Yekaterinburg. This relay is not listed as with no MyFamily in the first email but after receiving the first email i decided that i am okay with the newer hoster more than the older hoster so i included the newer one in MyFamily and excluded the older one and will probably let it expire so the relays mentioned with no MyFamily setup in the first and the ones in the second email should be slightly different. But thats not important anyway. I usually wait at least one billing period. Some of my relays are paid for three years in advance which means there might be cases where a relay will be in a state of unknown for three years till i know if they will stay. > > A few days later i got a message that some of my relays will soon get > > rejected because i did not responded to the previous email. > > A more correct version is: some relays were proposed for removal on the > bad-relays@ list > should there not be any reaction by the operator [2]. > > That is something different than informing an operator about an upcoming > removal since > everybody can propose removals and only dir auths can actually vote for > the removal. > Understood. > [2] > For the readers on this list, this is the second mentioned email: > > I'm proposing the removal of the first 5 entries in the following table > (end-to-end correlation risk) > > should there not be any reaction to this email from the operator. > > > > A previous email from 2020-02-15 did not result in a reply so far. > > > > > +---------------------+--------+----------------------+------------------+-------------------+-----------------+---------------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+ > > | first_seen | member | contact | nickname > | tor_version | IP | as_name > | fingerprint | > > > +---------------------+--------+----------------------+------------------+-------------------+-----------------+---------------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+ > > | 2020-02-01 18:00:00 | 1 | NULL | angeltest33 > | 0.4.2.6 | 139.99.238.17 | OVH SAS > | 4BF3D299BC500C350868F078749291C766C7AA6F | > > | 2020-01-11 16:00:00 | 1 | NULL | angeltest5test > | 0.4.2.6 | 51.38.147.96 | OVH SAS > | 951307BA74E44A9C9C208B2F134CDA2409944075 | > > | 2019-08-06 11:00:00 | 1 | NULL | angeltest27 > | 0.4.2.6 | 185.173.177.153 | GalaxyStar LLC > | 95C8B9418E74F3FF80E5C3D3AF7F03156FFBBFBE | > > | 2019-08-31 09:00:00 | 1 | NULL | angeltest9 > | 0.2.9.14 | 104.244.76.190 | FranTech Solutions > | F1D5C0F5157D9B24014BE8C7A1D878AEA6843B42 | > > | 2019-11-21 12:00:00 | 1 | NULL | angeltest26test > | 0.4.2.6 | 91.243.50.239 | Petersburg Internet Network ltd. > | F51A927E34662D6005393F2327C870FB0D0D7FE0 | > > > > > - The bad-relays team expect an answer to their emails even if they do > > not tell you that in the first email and rather send you a second > > email that they will soon reject your relays if you dont answer them. > > I think you are confusing the "bad-relays team" with subscribers or people > sending emails to the bad-relays@ list. > If in doubt require the sender to have a @torproject.org address > (unfortunately there is no actual sender address for the bad-relays team > since it is just a mailing list) > The senders name was "tor-bad-relays(a)riseup.net" which looked official to me. Then Georg Koppen "validated" the second email. For the next time i know that i only need to respond to valid emails. > > So for what reason do i set the MyFamily option beside making a Hidden > > Service Guard discovery attack more easy? > > > - risk reduction for tor users > MyFamily declarations allow the tor client software to automatically > detect relay families when creating circuits to > avoid using multiple relays from the same operator in a single circuit. > This should not matter if the operator is not malicious and like i already said an malicious operator will not use the same contact info or relay name. - reducing the risk for tor users that might become victims if some > operator gets compromized (with all its relays) > This is a reason i can understand. Not sure how much that would really help in practice but i can understand it. - transparency > Every relay operator should declare their relay group to allow everybody > to measure their network fraction (Sybil detection). > Should... But i understand this one too. But as long as my family is still a small one with only one exit compared to others i am not a Sybil attack risk and even if i would would i get any special treatment then? - risk reduction for relay operators > MyFamily also provides risk reduction for operators since they are less > valuable as an attack target > if they can not technically be used for e2e correlation attacks > I think this is similar to your first point but i think that should be the operators choice if he want to take steps against this case. - allow the identification of "false-friends" and actual malicious relays > By setting MyFamily you make it easier to detect relays that claim to be > you > since MyFamily requires mutual configuration malicious entities can not > add their relays to your MyFamily. > > This is what happened in your case (which was a mixture of > misconfiguration and actual "false-friends"). Talking about that particular possibly malicious FranTech relay the operator and me set their MyFamily correctly. I did not included it in my family because i am not the operator and he did not tried to include it in my family so relying on MyFamily was useless anyway. I knew about that relay for some while already because i first thought i had accidentially made one of my relays an exit but decided to not report it because relay names are free to choose. Thats the reason why i was so mad about the fact that someone assume this particular malicious relay is operated by me because what the other possibly malicious operator tried to achieve (to look like me) was exactly what happened. I think MyFamily greatly fails in trying to solve a problem and is making life for honest operators more difficult but not for mailicious operators. > > If you are really interested into the MyFamily topic you can find a few > tickets on trac.torproject.org about it > (including arguments against it). > I will look into it. > > > > [1]: > > Hello, > > > > This email wants to make you aware that you are probably putting tor > users > > at risk by not properly setting MyFamily on your tor relays. > > > > If the relays using your contactInfo are not actually yours > > please send an email to bad-relays(a)lists.torproject.org > > so they can be removed from the network for impersonating your > contactInfo. > > > > > https://nusenu.github.io/OrNetStats/endtoend-correlation-groups#torrpi1405g… > > > > Thanks for taking care of this. > > > > > +---------------------+------+------------------+--------+----------------------+-------------------+-----------------+------------------------------------------+ > > | first_seen | exit | nickname | member | contact > | tor_version | IP | fingerprint > | > > > +---------------------+------+------------------+--------+----------------------+-------------------+-----------------+------------------------------------------+ > > | 2018-08-28 21:00:00 | 0 | angeltest2 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.4.0-alpha-dev | 5.39.60.243 | > 3B07C500AC17E7B5A1EE616613E104A094AB87F3 | > > | 2018-09-05 17:00:00 | 0 | angeltest7 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 37.252.187.111 | > EE4AF632058F0734C1426B1AD689F47445CA2056 | > > | 2018-09-05 20:00:00 | 0 | angeltest8 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 185.112.82.50 | > 7AAF5597B18D82CC90CA95FB7976A1CEA4A32E06 | > > | 2018-09-07 23:00:00 | 0 | angeltest9 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 92.38.163.21 | > 9288B75B5FF8861EFF32A6BE8825CC38A4F9F8C2 | > > | 2018-09-27 00:00:00 | 0 | angeltest11 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 213.183.60.21 | > 39F91959416763AFD34DBEEC05474411B964B2DC | > > | 2018-09-27 19:00:00 | 0 | angeltest12 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 91.201.65.91 | > 57C6DF5B93E54EB9C8DB90029D9E9A1111BD34D2 | > > | 2018-12-15 00:00:00 | 0 | angeltest14 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 195.123.245.141 | > 465D17C6FC297E3857B5C6F152006A1E212944EA | > > | 2019-01-10 00:00:00 | 0 | angeltest18 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 94.140.125.122 | > B517198B86B3859C307857C59F6660A281FC8B47 | > > | 2019-01-10 22:00:00 | 0 | angeltest19 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 185.246.152.22 | > A86EC24F5B8B964F67AC7C27CE92842025983274 | > > | 2019-02-26 10:00:00 | 0 | angeltest20 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 178.17.170.103 | > ADE6AB2BFBD7A5780B321DC33BBACCD0D777C94D | > > | 2019-04-26 12:00:00 | 0 | angeltest23 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 81.169.235.154 | > EFA2E7B073AA4CE2DAF7160F23C90DB805948F4A | > > | 2019-05-29 07:00:00 | 0 | angeltest26 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 89.223.100.121 | > 40108FDFA40EDB013F7291F3B4DA3D412ED3A5EF | > > | 2019-08-06 11:00:00 | 0 | angeltest27 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 185.173.177.153 | > 95C8B9418E74F3FF80E5C3D3AF7F03156FFBBFBE | > > | 2019-08-13 12:00:00 | 0 | angeltest6 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 185.61.149.67 | > 295F1BD8995A12ECC77E050CCF6EC641572739E9 | > > | 2019-08-19 04:00:00 | 0 | angeltest28 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 31.207.89.49 | > 1A7A2516A961F2838F7F94786A8811BE82F9CFFE | > > | 2019-09-19 14:00:00 | 0 | angeltest3 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 62.141.38.69 | > FF9FC6D130FA26AE3AE8B23688691DC419F0F22E | > > | 2019-10-02 19:00:00 | 0 | angeltest10 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 178.254.20.159 | > C1939D36649DE98A202429631D8EFC70128D5F5F | > > | 2019-11-01 05:00:00 | 0 | angeltest5 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 51.38.134.104 | > 39C6F833D4B09524770D3655DF825A11213CA0A9 | > > | 2019-11-01 08:00:00 | 0 | angeltest27test | 1 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 92.223.109.71 | > 1323D34C2FA4AE0EC4EEA9853F3464693EF428E7 | > > | 2019-11-02 14:00:00 | 0 | angeltest17 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 5.34.183.29 | > F8AA8D8CCBA0C5F2836DE6315CDFA6E4A31A0890 | > > | 2019-11-05 14:00:00 | 0 | angeltest13 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 185.225.17.173 | > A4CC39184AD287D72C2247738835811C7A7ECB8E | > > | 2019-11-21 12:00:00 | 0 | angeltest26test | 1 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 91.243.50.239 | > F51A927E34662D6005393F2327C870FB0D0D7FE0 | > > | 2019-12-11 22:00:00 | 0 | angeltest29 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 87.106.152.102 | > 73283C4DEBC01D3E4A5FD1BB1F2B50D927379F59 | > > | 2019-12-20 04:00:00 | 0 | angeltest24 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 2.56.241.243 | > 401A66747713038CEEF6ED28C8AFEB70570EEBCC | > > | 2019-12-20 06:00:00 | 0 | angeltest25 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 185.118.164.41 | > C9BC841E180B35F229FD47664F84CF8A8ADB3F68 | > > | 2019-12-24 16:00:00 | 0 | angeltest30 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 185.4.135.157 | > B93503D458D9FE97DE5C12D211082871D08F1284 | > > | 2020-01-11 16:00:00 | 0 | angeltest5test | 1 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 51.38.147.96 | > 951307BA74E44A9C9C208B2F134CDA2409944075 | > > | 2020-01-12 17:00:00 | 0 | angeltest31 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 185.101.35.219 | > 2F8B9500DC98C13FD28CC51E47D3416DE423ED78 | > > | 2020-01-14 15:00:00 | 0 | angeltest32 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 185.99.2.178 | > 12B1A5769D38FF47CF68C2235E1BDA315DF400F2 | > > | 2020-01-23 04:00:00 | 0 | angeltest16 | 27 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.4.0-alpha-dev | 195.123.238.164 | > D5812BAB52820A4D448E5F16EE363A0F4CEEF691 | > > | 2020-02-01 18:00:00 | 0 | angeltest33 | 1 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.6 | 139.99.238.17 | > 4BF3D299BC500C350868F078749291C766C7AA6F | > > | 2020-02-11 14:00:00 | 1 | angeltestwindows | 1 | > torrpi1405(a)gmail.com | 0.4.2.5 | 91.132.147.168 | > DC81AA3B1D51566DBF27BFA562E4047AEB1C52DA | > > > +---------------------+------+------------------+--------+----------------------+-------------------+-----------------+------------------------------------------+ > > > > > > _______________________________________________ > tor-relays mailing list > tor-relays(a)lists.torproject.org > https://lists.torproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tor-relays >

5 10

New relay on dynamic IP address
by Mario Costa 21 Feb '20

21 Feb '20

Hello, I started a new relay at home. I was really surprised to see it gain a Guard flag in about a week since it first came online. My first relay (on a VPS) became a Guard well over a month after I set it up. How can I assess what was different this time? Also, I’m wondering what will happen when the dynamic IP changes. Sooner or later I’ll have a power outage or restart the modem. Last time my IP changed it happened overnight for no evident reason. Will this relay lose its flags? Is a really with a dynamic IP address useful at all? Cheers, -m

7 10

100% CPU load on Windows Server 2019
by Michael Gerstacker 21 Feb '20

21 Feb '20

Hi, for diversity purposes and curiosity i decided to choose Windows Server 2019 together with TheOnionPack for my first exit relay. But before it even started to process any user traffic the CPU from time to time gets maxed out for several minutes what makes it ugly to operate a relay on Windows. Looks like its this one: https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/ticket/24857 Will there be a fix soon or should i rather switch to Linux? Greetz

3 5

unbound statistics interpretation
by Toralf Förster 19 Feb '20

19 Feb '20

Hi, at a system shutdown unbound writes the stats in the syslog. Looking at the stats (pls see below) at a fast relay with 5 days uptime let me wonder about the huge resolving times above the 4 second limit. Especially I do wonder if there's a parameter to tell unbound to stop a resolving attempt -say- after a minute or so? I'd appreciate stats of other relay operators. Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: service stopped (unbound 1.9.6). Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: server stats for thread 0: 1309396 queries, 97671 answers from cache, 1211725 recursions, 0 prefetch, 0 rejected by ip ratelimiting Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: server stats for thread 0: requestlist max 395 avg 7.96712 exceeded 0 jostled 0 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: average recursion processing time 1.439270 sec Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: histogram of recursion processing times Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: [25%]=0.0159959 median[50%]=0.0373616 [75%]=0.103885 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: lower(secs) upper(secs) recursions Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 0.000000 0.000001 29362 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 0.000128 0.000256 3 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 0.000256 0.000512 107 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 0.000512 0.001024 719 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 0.001024 0.002048 277 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 0.002048 0.004096 847 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 0.004096 0.008192 109419 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 0.008192 0.016384 170260 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 0.016384 0.032768 258052 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 0.032768 0.065536 262585 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 0.065536 0.131072 131851 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 0.131072 0.262144 108361 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 0.262144 0.524288 62805 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 0.524288 1.000000 36220 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 1.000000 2.000000 17353 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 2.000000 4.000000 6835 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 4.000000 8.000000 2753 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 8.000000 16.000000 1845 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 16.000000 32.000000 2985 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 32.000000 64.000000 1773 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 64.000000 128.000000 4811 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 128.000000 256.000000 700 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 256.000000 512.000000 1487 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 512.000000 1024.000000 294 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 1024.000000 2048.000000 3 Feb 19 20:25:04 mr-fox unbound[2006]: [2006:0] info: 2048.000000 4096.000000 6 -- Toralf

1 0

Jump to page:

2024

2023

2022

2021

2020

2019

2018

2017

2016

2015

2014

2013

2012

2011

tor-relays