On 8/31/16, Kenneth Freeman kencf0618@riseup.net wrote:
As for the burgeoning of anonymity networks other than Tor, it'll be interesting to see what level of interest law enforcement organs take in them, if any.
We know certain elements and entities are not at all fond of encryped anonymous overlay networks as a technology.
That's different from any interest they take in the *users* of such networks and their activities.
And different from any level of technical protection those *networks* may provide to the users against their adversaries.
Any decently strong overlay network against some threat model is going to have the above three similar to any other network.
To me it seems to be a bit late in the day for a Cambrian Explosion -let a thousand anonymity networks bloom and see where it gets you.
I wouldn't say that. So long as any particular network is incapable or insufficient at resisting certain adversaries... or any of its models on the people or other sides of things are non ideal, or it just doesn't do what its users need it to do, there's in fact every expectation that other networks should and will bloom up. 1000? No of course not. Yet a handful of similar nets based on some feature chart... sure.