- tor-relays - lists.torproject.org

Re: [tor-relays] Store key files in RAM
by tor＠t-3.net 27 Aug '13

27 Aug '13

If you can execute shell commands directly from the ram folder (ssh, sftp) and therefore pull files straight into it with sftp, this seems exactly right. It sounds like you'll only need the secure connection on an occasional/rare basis. Imo don't try for an always-on connection for that such as a vpn. Whichever way you do, you'll want to pay attention to where the important encryption keys reside. At least in general (and maybe even specifically), we know that encrypted data is being snatched off the wire and retained. In the case of sshd, you would want your sshd daemon keys to live on the machine with the more-secure storage medium and use the vserver as the client. For a vpn or similar you'd need to look at exactly how it works and decide if there is a right way and if so, what it is. Hopefully the only thing you feel there is a need to protect from is improper read access. If someone can write to your vserver as root, that would be a Very Bad Thing (TM). Sorry about the strange/disjointed line feeds in my first email btw, not sure why that happens. I'm trying short lines now, seeing if it works better. If you add linefeeds to what I wrote before where it makes sense, it may be easier to read. On Tuesday 27/08/2013 at 12:38 am, Tony Xue wrote: > > > Thanks for the instructions. > So what if I set up an L2TP VPN connection from my server to my > computer at home which stores the keys and I download the file > directly into the RAM folder? > > The purpose is to avoid storing the file or let the file passing > through the local normal storage system on my vserver which could be > extremely insecure in this situation. > > So will any of these techniques you have described or I stated above > let my data passing through the local ROM storage system of the > vserver? > > > >> >> >> Date: Tue, 27 Aug 2013 00:14:36 -0400 >> From: tor(a)t-3.net >> To: <tor-relays(a)lists.torproject.org> >> Subject: Re: [tor-relays] Store key files in RAM >> Message-ID: <521c27ac.570.f998d700.49849df(a)t-3.net> >> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"; Format="flowed" >> >> IMO cut and paste in the situation you're describing is not the >> perfect way. Better way would be: >> >> Have a secure linux machine running an sshd at your home (or another >> physically-controlled location?). >> Close off iptables and ip6tables for inbound sshd except for your >> vserver's IP >> (hint: "ssh-keygen -t rsa -f /etc/ssh/ssh_host_rsa_4096_key -b 4096" >> (don't put a password when it asks)) >> and edit sshd_config to point it to the new key. Also in the config, >> force your local sshd >> server to insist upon only using these 2 ciphers ("Ciphers >> aes256-ctr,aes256-cbc"). >> Restart the local sshd (maybe "service sshd restart") and verify that >> you can NOT connect >> from the vserver to the home box using a different cipher (ssh -l >> someuser -c aes128-ctr your.home.ip.here). >> A test ssh connection without the "-c aes128-ctr" should work, the one >> with it should fail. >> >> You would do transfers of important files to and from the vserver via >> an 'sftp' session which you start >> from your vserver, and you are connecting into your home machine (sftp >> someuser(a)your.home.ip.here) >> Don't make the connection in the reverse direction, you can push and >> pull files with the one. And don't >> let anyone steal your ssh_host_rsa_4096_key off the home box. (could >> even shred/delete/regenerate it >> now and then). In general, turn off the home sshd when you aren't >> using it. >> >> The above setup should be pretty good in terms of the network transfer >> if the data hasn't already been >> compromised, of course. The certainty that it hasn't been is not >> necessarily guaranteed if it's already >> been thrown through a network card in a less-solid way, such as the >> contents having been viewed >> via 'cat', 'nano', etc. via a connection in the 'wrong' direction. >> >> If you are deleting files from your vserver's hard drive after copying >> them out for backup, try doing >> "shred" on the file first, and then "rm". It may help do the deletion >> better, depending upon how your vserver >> hosting is set up. >> >> >> >> >> >> On Monday 26/08/2013 at 10:53 pm, Tony Xue wrote: >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> Hi, >>> >>> I have been discovering simple and secure way of protecting the Tor >> > key files recently, in order to achieve the safety of the keys on >> VPS. >>> >> > So I created a folder on Linux called /tor and it is stored in the >> RAM >>> file system. I put my key file into that folder and link it back to >>> the data directory folder of Tor. I also backed up the key files in >> > case my server need to be restarted and the RAM would be cleaned up. >> I >>> left the key in RAM for some undesired failures, errors or >>> configuration which need to restart the Tor software. >>> >> > If the server gets down, I would probably do the simple cut and >> paste >> > in the SSH client to restore my key files. Or in a higher level way >> if >>> cut&paste is not safe enough. >>> >> > I am not sure whether this is a good way to protect my key files on >> a >>> VPS. Does anyone have any comment on that or a better way? >>> >>> >>> Tony >>> _______________________________________________ >>> tor-relays mailing list >>> tor-relays(a)lists.torproject.org >>> https://lists.torproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tor-relays >>> >> > > _______________________________________________ > tor-relays mailing list > tor-relays(a)lists.torproject.org > https://lists.torproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tor-relays >

1 0

Re: [tor-relays] What if my favorite online store websiteblacklists all Tor Relay IP addresses?
by tor＠t-3.net 27 Aug '13

27 Aug '13

Likely someone was doing credit card fraud/hacking type stuff and choosing Tor as the way to connect for it. That stuff is a pain in the ass for online stores when it happens. Not surprised that outfits handling online payments don't want Tor connections, and I can't blame them tbh. It shouldn't be hard to find a workaround if your purchases are infrequent and anonymity in that particular connection isn't an issue (cell phones have internet these days, 'net from a friend's house, whatever). Not sure where you live but, I read that these days, USA is photographing the fronts of all postal mail. So, mailed merchandise isn't exactly a win on privacy anyway. On Sunday 25/08/2013 at 4:23 pm, David Carlson wrote: > > > On 8/25/2013 2:41 PM, Dave Lahr wrote: > >> >> I'm in the same boat: for example yelp.com and TDBank North >> are blocking us. >> >> >> On Sun, Aug 25, 2013 at 2:30 PM, David Carlson >> <david.carlson.417(a)gmail.com> wrote: >> >>> It seems that at least two 'normal' online store websites >>> that I visit >>> from time to time have apparently decided to block my IP >>> address which I >>> am also using for a non-exit Tor relay. I have had extended >>> discussions >>> with one of them and they considered unblocking my IP >>> address to be a >>> risk greater than the lost income (US $160/year revenue) was >>> worth. >>> They suggested switching to a different IP address, which >>> was like >>> pulling hens' teeth from my ISP. To do that, I had to have >>> a technician >>> visit my house and install a new modem because they do not >>> have a person >>> who understands tech talk available for ordinary users, and >>> I couldn't >>> get sufficiently elevated in their support hierarchy. The >>> supposedly >>> dynamic IP address that I get from them hardly ever changes, >>> probably >>> because I am buying U-verse television service from them. >>> Now, after a couple of months, the "new" IP address is also >>> blocked. >>> >>> My question is this. What if it becomes common practice for >>> commercial >>> entities such as online stores to block all IP addresses >>> that they find >>> on lists of Tor relays such as <https://www.dan.me.uk/tornodes> >>> or the >>> official Tor metrics data? >>> That list is updated every half hour, includes all nodes, >>> and is not >>> limited to exit nodes. It currently lists 4438 nodes. That >>> is a >>> manageable size for a blacklist, but it could represent tens >>> or hundreds >>> of thousands of clients. >>> >>> Wouldn't this eventually either cripple the Tor network or >>> generally >>> discourage Tor clients that can no longer buy products >>> online from store >>> XYZ through the Tor network? >>> >>> David C >>> _______________________________________________ >>> tor-relays mailing list >>> tor-relays(a)lists.torproject.org >>> https://lists.torproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tor-relays >>> >> >> >> >> _______________________________________________ tor-relays mailing list tor-relays(a)lists.torproject.org https://lists.torproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tor-relays In the short term, it is possible to to circumvent these practices by using one or more of several different methods, but informing the online store that they are shooting themselves in the foot is not one of them. After all, they are experts and we are just ignoramuses, even if we know what an IP address is. > Also, client tactics like going to a public hotspot is either not an > option for someone who wants the Tor anonymity, or problematic at > best if all or nearly all Tor node IP addresses are blocked at the > vendor end. > > That is why I asked the general question. > _______________________________________________ > tor-relays mailing list > tor-relays(a)lists.torproject.org > https://lists.torproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tor-relays >

5 4

efficiency and reachability
by That Guy 27 Aug '13

27 Aug '13

Please excuse any poor wording, networking is not my strong suit;) i understand my ??'s are basic but it wont take me long & I'll be sharing any knowledge I gain here. 1) have 4 extra unused devices, 2 android & 2 older laptops running Xubuntu & Lubuntu that can run full time & my 2 primary machines(android tab and Debian laptop). With only so much bandwidth, what helps best in that situation? a. fewer(1-2) devices offering more BW each, or b. more(4-7) devices each offering less BW to the network. 2) Reachability: The only way I was able to any of the relays I tried to setup to be reachable from the outside was to log into my router(D-link dir-615) & put the device in the DMZ. I don't know how to solve the issue the right way(Port-Forwarding?, etc.) or other means. I'm not worried about my extra devices as I don't use them, but, **I don't know what the security implications are to *users of a relay or bridge sitting in such a vulnerable place & to my network & the box's I do care about. Currently just left one non-exit relay in the DMZ until I can find better solution. Running great. Sorry so long & for anyone who replied to my last post, I had set up a new email and created a new keypair & not paying attention included the wrong key info. thank you all. grep(a)gmx.us -- -----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.10 (GNU/Linux) mQINBFIaewoBEADTG92hLWpKPhcScBe8VPqSFd+pKWgJ2318AQW1SVJlAbcEOmj7 /lwIKL5lq+cduNMfsFcVreHqGdGLRKuBEyJU0JJsjP07/qO9Iq9mZqBz8VMrtq1R 7GKabb+G+f2uDob1PQvpJmFrttMLzTQeVG0hNrzziIYACj//VZRaheiv/rh8ZBfC 3T5UgMo+Z8ClYvBrThJBLjrchMuKxu14hptcSiCTGWKK4wl7TPvFVvu1mNxIU2iJ Xp9KT+plp1OFbelRzFFH1LHqoaWcpm6ABjtS/FF1XzDFfOf4zf8WScbGm4jU5rXQ ONO90U6fTCuVjbd7Vq0P4XX4wRdpC1NKGMudpqEPAh+0dYT494EmG/yRDSyUKlrR 7MSW1oz1C14sUb4A82ypfC0yRkcrj8cS7RRSGhVIhrrSPECL+Wdt3gKOMu9EnwHW ls+WOJm5eVVG0SbV0TLgnZ723FdlFFZsZSKEVduxbq9wLZu3aCm8nh9UY+STYM5T whAJL4+v5b9zJWtY+YMcH//YWLmxgQjLrMLOKUERRfRJUsC73DRiCvbnVSMelkZk ZnLfFPkq2C1XcAi8zk5oBI0O+iIcNn/1EK9u49ngz/V1NQXj0qHYTN4EsECCihXz r3bB1KyHZmu7yoRsN5m1UPmEXiCm2amuRLMcDKff1SA20rApCbgBvWSOjQARAQAB 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9tcQkdANJo0rhky387RTrdu6Oyh4Mib1YphkPCb2vnJpmjjOBkMgiBHVt77BhgD6 LmV01hrApV+zGg== =r/sW -----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----

2 1

(no subject)
by Bruno Kitzis 27 Aug '13

27 Aug '13

Hello, Can you remove my email adress from your contact list? Thanks in advance.

2 1

Indiegogo campaign: 3771 Euro for Exits and Bridges!
by Moritz Bartl 27 Aug '13

27 Aug '13

Hi! The torservers.net Indiegogo campaign has ended today, and yields 3771.84 Euro to be spread equally across our current seven organizations. Each organization can hand in receipts and get reimbursed, or, alternatively, we can transfer their share up front. I will mail out stickers and posters today and tomorrow to everyone who donated. Within the week, I'll put up the donation website that lists everyone who donated and wanted to be publicly mentioned. Thank you! [ http://www.indiegogo.com/projects/tor-anti-censorship-and-anonymity-infrast… ] -- Moritz Bartl https://www.torservers.net/

1 0

Re: [tor-relays] Store key files in RAM
by Tony Xue 27 Aug '13

27 Aug '13

Thanks for the instructions. So what if I set up an L2TP VPN connection from my server to my computer at home which stores the keys and I download the file directly into the RAM folder? The purpose is to avoid storing the file or let the file passing through the local normal storage system on my vserver which could be extremely insecure in this situation. So will any of these techniques you have described or I stated above let my data passing through the local ROM storage system of the vserver? > Date: Tue, 27 Aug 2013 00:14:36 -0400 > From: tor(a)t-3.net > To: <tor-relays(a)lists.torproject.org> > Subject: Re: [tor-relays] Store key files in RAM > Message-ID: <521c27ac.570.f998d700.49849df(a)t-3.net> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"; Format="flowed" > > IMO cut and paste in the situation you're describing is not the > perfect way. Better way would be: > > Have a secure linux machine running an sshd at your home (or another > physically-controlled location?). > Close off iptables and ip6tables for inbound sshd except for your > vserver's IP > (hint: "ssh-keygen -t rsa -f /etc/ssh/ssh_host_rsa_4096_key -b 4096" > (don't put a password when it asks)) > and edit sshd_config to point it to the new key. Also in the config, > force your local sshd > server to insist upon only using these 2 ciphers ("Ciphers > aes256-ctr,aes256-cbc"). > Restart the local sshd (maybe "service sshd restart") and verify that > you can NOT connect > from the vserver to the home box using a different cipher (ssh -l > someuser -c aes128-ctr your.home.ip.here). > A test ssh connection without the "-c aes128-ctr" should work, the one > with it should fail. > > You would do transfers of important files to and from the vserver via > an 'sftp' session which you start > from your vserver, and you are connecting into your home machine (sftp > someuser(a)your.home.ip.here) > Don't make the connection in the reverse direction, you can push and > pull files with the one. And don't > let anyone steal your ssh_host_rsa_4096_key off the home box. (could > even shred/delete/regenerate it > now and then). In general, turn off the home sshd when you aren't > using it. > > The above setup should be pretty good in terms of the network transfer > if the data hasn't already been > compromised, of course. The certainty that it hasn't been is not > necessarily guaranteed if it's already > been thrown through a network card in a less-solid way, such as the > contents having been viewed > via 'cat', 'nano', etc. via a connection in the 'wrong' direction. > > If you are deleting files from your vserver's hard drive after copying > them out for backup, try doing > "shred" on the file first, and then "rm". It may help do the deletion > better, depending upon how your vserver > hosting is set up. > > > > > > On Monday 26/08/2013 at 10:53 pm, Tony Xue wrote: > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Hi, > > > > I have been discovering simple and secure way of protecting the Tor > > key files recently, in order to achieve the safety of the keys on VPS. > > > > So I created a folder on Linux called /tor and it is stored in the RAM > > file system. I put my key file into that folder and link it back to > > the data directory folder of Tor. I also backed up the key files in > > case my server need to be restarted and the RAM would be cleaned up. I > > left the key in RAM for some undesired failures, errors or > > configuration which need to restart the Tor software. > > > > If the server gets down, I would probably do the simple cut and paste > > in the SSH client to restore my key files. Or in a higher level way if > > cut&paste is not safe enough. > > > > I am not sure whether this is a good way to protect my key files on a > > VPS. Does anyone have any comment on that or a better way? > > > > > > Tony > > _______________________________________________ > > tor-relays mailing list > > tor-relays(a)lists.torproject.org > > https://lists.torproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tor-relays > > > >

1 0

Re: [tor-relays] Store key files in RAM
by tor＠t-3.net 27 Aug '13

27 Aug '13

IMO cut and paste in the situation you're describing is not the perfect way. Better way would be: Have a secure linux machine running an sshd at your home (or another physically-controlled location?). Close off iptables and ip6tables for inbound sshd except for your vserver's IP (hint: "ssh-keygen -t rsa -f /etc/ssh/ssh_host_rsa_4096_key -b 4096" (don't put a password when it asks)) and edit sshd_config to point it to the new key. Also in the config, force your local sshd server to insist upon only using these 2 ciphers ("Ciphers aes256-ctr,aes256-cbc"). Restart the local sshd (maybe "service sshd restart") and verify that you can NOT connect from the vserver to the home box using a different cipher (ssh -l someuser -c aes128-ctr your.home.ip.here). A test ssh connection without the "-c aes128-ctr" should work, the one with it should fail. You would do transfers of important files to and from the vserver via an 'sftp' session which you start from your vserver, and you are connecting into your home machine (sftp someuser(a)your.home.ip.here) Don't make the connection in the reverse direction, you can push and pull files with the one. And don't let anyone steal your ssh_host_rsa_4096_key off the home box. (could even shred/delete/regenerate it now and then). In general, turn off the home sshd when you aren't using it. The above setup should be pretty good in terms of the network transfer if the data hasn't already been compromised, of course. The certainty that it hasn't been is not necessarily guaranteed if it's already been thrown through a network card in a less-solid way, such as the contents having been viewed via 'cat', 'nano', etc. via a connection in the 'wrong' direction. If you are deleting files from your vserver's hard drive after copying them out for backup, try doing "shred" on the file first, and then "rm". It may help do the deletion better, depending upon how your vserver hosting is set up. On Monday 26/08/2013 at 10:53 pm, Tony Xue wrote: > > > > > > > Hi, > > I have been discovering simple and secure way of protecting the Tor > key files recently, in order to achieve the safety of the keys on VPS. > > So I created a folder on Linux called /tor and it is stored in the RAM > file system. I put my key file into that folder and link it back to > the data directory folder of Tor. I also backed up the key files in > case my server need to be restarted and the RAM would be cleaned up. I > left the key in RAM for some undesired failures, errors or > configuration which need to restart the Tor software. > > If the server gets down, I would probably do the simple cut and paste > in the SSH client to restore my key files. Or in a higher level way if > cut&paste is not safe enough. > > I am not sure whether this is a good way to protect my key files on a > VPS. Does anyone have any comment on that or a better way? > > > Tony > _______________________________________________ > tor-relays mailing list > tor-relays(a)lists.torproject.org > https://lists.torproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tor-relays >

1 0

Store key files in RAM
by Tony Xue 27 Aug '13

27 Aug '13

Hi, I have been discovering simple and secure way of protecting the Tor key files recently, in order to achieve the safety of the keys on VPS. So I created a folder on Linux called /tor and it is stored in the RAM file system. I put my key file into that folder and link it back to the data directory folder of Tor. I also backed up the key files in case my server need to be restarted and the RAM would be cleaned up. I left the key in RAM for some undesired failures, errors or configuration which need to restart the Tor software. If the server gets down, I would probably do the simple cut and paste in the SSH client to restore my key files. Or in a higher level way if cut&paste is not safe enough. I am not sure whether this is a good way to protect my key files on a VPS. Does anyone have any comment on that or a better way? Tony

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What if my favorite online store website blacklists all Tor Relay IP addresses?
by David Carlson 26 Aug '13

26 Aug '13

It seems that at least two 'normal' online store websites that I visit from time to time have apparently decided to block my IP address which I am also using for a non-exit Tor relay. I have had extended discussions with one of them and they considered unblocking my IP address to be a risk greater than the lost income (US $160/year revenue) was worth. They suggested switching to a different IP address, which was like pulling hens' teeth from my ISP. To do that, I had to have a technician visit my house and install a new modem because they do not have a person who understands tech talk available for ordinary users, and I couldn't get sufficiently elevated in their support hierarchy. The supposedly dynamic IP address that I get from them hardly ever changes, probably because I am buying U-verse television service from them. Now, after a couple of months, the "new" IP address is also blocked. My question is this. What if it becomes common practice for commercial entities such as online stores to block all IP addresses that they find on lists of Tor relays such as <https://www.dan.me.uk/tornodes> or the official Tor metrics data? That list is updated every half hour, includes all nodes, and is not limited to exit nodes. It currently lists 4438 nodes. That is a manageable size for a blacklist, but it could represent tens or hundreds of thousands of clients. Wouldn't this eventually either cripple the Tor network or generally discourage Tor clients that can no longer buy products online from store XYZ through the Tor network? David C

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help with relay and bridges
by That Guy 25 Aug '13

25 Aug '13

Hello all, been feeling helpless and have decided to at the least get a few relay's and bridges up and running and hopefuly learn enough in the process to help/teach others to do the same. Although for many it is a simple task, for many many more who would like to help it is no easy task and there is lots of uncertanty and questions if one does managage to get a relay up when they are not sure what they are doing. I understand these are elementary issues and that is why as a non-programmer of Security expert I would like to help where and when I can and with a little help from some or even one of you I hope that I can help others while taking some strain off the real minds. Many others like me exist and want to help. I am asking for someone to help me help others. Thank you grep(a)gmx.us -- -----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.10 (GNU/Linux) mQENBFFn+3IBCAD0cqkxl7t+5Kychbzqaf/Wn8z3B5UCQYZk77I1sZj5sZCNhoCw bne6Q2L6SAk/K81C6ih0X1quTiCX65XmyEzjADX61CMMqwot4DZpt0Iahsp3JQbV zGryYn4fLjOO1r3pPg100luD2C37oNfOZmUhvHgtyLMTpCGBD3O8LF7p7/POLraH uYcFx0oXN5+P2xrp0MxJazxgRpKNW+00Q5t3vyzejF9z8zaw/yOrcip/5Bz8kYwh +dTjxudmV9R/bKhyRrtLaIfdM4UyvAIgGAL224kRBT+YfNouKEWRqA55HSTdKFnt sqlbV4bJ9vzZwFKiyG/r2L0eJtAaYuJLHBRrABEBAAG0GWsgPHJpZ2h0Y29hc3Q3 N0BodXNoLmNvbT6JAT4EEwECACgFAlFn+3ICGyMFCQlmAYAGCwkIBwMCBhUIAgkK CwQWAgMBAh4BAheAAAoJEL/qyBxVCbTig6sIAKIo00P0XH5a/JrBEkiqU4cE9z2F GAGBs3xKO1gFbkyM6AG/8bqSlKmUqYcuZ64kQFXDidXATtyhJCK8gH/AdRv1jEIh FmZZDK2Y94lkdxiN4MVvjTOM+Lmze+C6hM7UZY+sq2ZeVfkA5kbqgPCMB5XJu0Ff xuUBFoicXDy4eegAQEP7VGep/Uxc3q40SJWeF08TNx5GliA8TNAR8hPs4C41oicF qoXiAyG9JKJlBSS02H6zHQGK/S5ma5xYPjh+GCLiRA+UjuHQa+fBoTPVTR0w63h1 iHZA44SZYffi6NfKEvmGz0WwsvxmyM78B4oKtqNseCtAGc2mEusfVrJkY8e5AQ0E UWf7cgEIAMSh0dg9JY8VDPyRSzJCoghYrjAbbY67i7JdxTtqUvR4CV7jg5Oy1OWi fTAgwMFL/seVihozUYA+0justddC5wDJK6YvULDBh43dCrZyUMLMjtHodtORAcXM uQm67MWYX1E5HH+x0nVIbP1O7GjjWzu7EkGqnqpBr+DI/tfVbfDKL6xjRoE3rO7h Tl9i7sc7QIcRiK3ZP6S2Agr8W5nCQxNXSFSh1chMdxAedkRNEbzyU3wnU+aUw4VU FJ1FNNiCXs1X7miAUrGnDdqN3C+cg4QIaE9UIjawIkSRlCPxUkelY5ceTiN1+vLz /EJc4LnaWd8jBw8Myx5F0Egi7qD7adkAEQEAAYkBJQQYAQIADwUCUWf7cgIbDAUJ CWYBgAAKCRC/6sgcVQm04gYuCADXra9mbW+vNRWV0toEfKXRzsZ9nL4Vwp3Dys6I Hn8T1wq7DyS9N/8gan6lms8AyvNyp3vC6WZdYPnVk70YCKn1pEztyyL0YzN8WUqZ 8hBoDDKDmOS65DerGj5Fppbg1J5HEQfV1onkMKnT5KKW590Mr0EpTda28N2WUS8Q gwk7cqJ8HC033LEd16mA4FS3aZmRM5QfwkdvKb+hc29+TvrmuLIQ4yJuFQUVyoTt lfq1iY6N3PBOnBSeCSz4Ky3buxiilU9g158r7KKu0FqDMr1bhlRUR9aydSzyKSwd sQS78U81FmwMXXfLJc2TWSEgtqKQJJHbYq2jj6C8qtrs2hSg =tYo4 -----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----

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