Judging by the level of your computer skills implied by the emails, those involved in Tor have better things to do than help a guy like me. I think it is important to the entire world that the internet links us together, and Tor may be the most crucial part of that.
I have 3 machines as possible candidates for a Tor relay:
A) A decent PC (around 6 years old) with Vista installed. It's been unused for 2 years. I am willing to do a clean re-install of Vista or even Linux (with help) to run it as a Tor relay, night and day.
B) A MacBook Pro (4gb ram, Intel, Snow Leopard). Again, I am willing to wipe it, and do a clean install of the OS and use it for a Tor relay, night and day.
C) My personal laptop an Asus G74S (12gb ram, i7 quad core 2.2ghz, Win7 Home Premium 64bit), which I "sleep" most nights.
Modem: DSL from "Telus" (in Victoria, BC, Canada) with 4 ports (I use 1 cable port to my personal computer, 1 wireless port for my iPad or Android cell phone).
Questions: 1) If I run a Tor relay with that modem, are there any security risks to the other devices? I am no technical guru.
2) If I run a Tor relay on either (or both the Vista PC and MacBook) of the computers mentioned above, will it be mostly a "set it and forget it" maintenance? I cannot devote much time (and definitely don't have much expertise).
3) Will I compromise the anonimity of Tor users due to my lack of technical skills while running a Tor relay? I don't want to do more damage than good.
4) Can I throttle down the bandwidth on my Tor relay(s) when I need it for my own personal machine? I don't want to disrupt the Tor net.
5) Can you suggest the best way to use my machine(s) to make a reliable, maintenance free and secure Tor relay, requiring the least amount of time? I am guessing it's the MacBook cabled to the DSL, running only Tor relay software, and running only a normal relay.
6) At this point is it worth my while, to attempt a Tor bridge or exit relay or am I even capable of doing it properly? I have little experience or expertise in networking and not much time. Thanks for spending your valuable time reading my questions. I hope to make it pay off, in a long term Tor relay.
Rob Smith
Hi Robert,
Replying in-line...
Robert Smith:
Judging by the level of your computer skills implied by the emails, those involved in Tor have better things to do than help a guy like me. I think it is important to the entire world that the internet links us together, and Tor may be the most crucial part of that.
First of all, thanks for your interest in running a relay.
Of course you are always welcome to ask your questions on here, on #tor irc channel or via sending an email to help@rt.torproject.org in case it's a private question that you don't want the whole world know about.
I have 3 machines as possible candidates for a Tor relay:
A) A decent PC (around 6 years old) with Vista installed. It's been unused for 2 years. I am willing to do a clean re-install of Vista or even Linux (with help) to run it as a Tor relay, night and day.
B) A MacBook Pro (4gb ram, Intel, Snow Leopard). Again, I am willing to wipe it, and do a clean install of the OS and use it for a Tor relay, night and day.
C) My personal laptop an Asus G74S (12gb ram, i7 quad core 2.2ghz, Win7 Home Premium 64bit), which I "sleep" most nights.
Modem: DSL from "Telus" (in Victoria, BC, Canada) with 4 ports (I use 1 cable port to my personal computer, 1 wireless port for my iPad or Android cell phone).
Well, it's more about how many "public IP"s you have than the number of PCs.
First you need to make sure your ISP is okay with receiving incoming traffic.
Then, I'd suggest installing a fresh Debian on your PC. You can google around to figure out how to install debian. It's fairly easy. Here's a short, simple guide with screen-shots: http://debian-handbook.info/browse/stable/sect.installation-steps.html
Then all you need to do is following these steps to install latest version of Tor on your system:
https://www.torproject.org/docs/debian.html.en#ubuntu
Then open terminal and type:
sudo nano /etc/tor/torrc
and add the following lines to your torrc file, note you can change ORPort number to whatever port you want (just make sure that port is open in your firewall/router), pick a cool nickname for your relay and add your contact info:
RunAsDaemon 1 ORPort 9001 Nickname name-of-your-relay-goes-here ContactInfo your-contact-info-goes-here ExitPolicy reject *:*
Press crtl+o then crtl+x to save the file and exit the editor.
Then you need to restart Tor using this command:
sudo service tor restart
Now your relay should be up and running.
Questions:
- If I run a Tor relay with that modem, are there any security risks to the other devices? I am no technical guru.
Not if you become a non-exit relay. The "ExitPolicy reject *:*" line is for that purpose.
- If I run a Tor relay on either (or both the Vista PC and MacBook) of
the computers mentioned above, will it be mostly a "set it and forget it" maintenance? I cannot devote much time (and definitely don't have much expertise).
you need to update your debian once in a while. the update process is fairly easy. you can even automate it if you wish.
you can either use the interface or open terminal and type:
sudo apt-get update && apt-get upgrade -y
do this at least once a week please.
- Will I compromise the anonimity of Tor users due to my lack of technical skills while running a Tor relay? I don't want to do more damage than good.
Nope. only encrypted traffic goes in and out your (non-exit) relay.
- Can I throttle down the bandwidth on my Tor relay(s) when I need it for my own personal machine? I don't want to disrupt the Tor net.
yes, you can. read your torrc file located at /etc/tor/torrc to figure out how. but please have it in mind that the minimum bandwidth for a relay is 100KB/s (800kb/s). If you don't have that much bandwidth, you may consider running a bridge instead of a relay. bridges consume much less bandwidth and help censored users access Tor network.
https://www.torproject.org/projects/obfsproxy-debian-instructions.html.en#in...
- Can you suggest the best way to use my machine(s) to make a reliable,
maintenance free and secure Tor relay, requiring the least amount of time? I am guessing it's the MacBook cabled to the DSL, running only Tor relay software, and running only a normal relay.
- At this point is it worth my while, to attempt a Tor bridge or exit
relay or am I even capable of doing it properly? I have little experience or expertise in networking and not much time. Thanks for spending your valuable time reading my questions. I hope to make it pay off, in a long term Tor relay.
I hope I've covered all your questions.
Bests,
you need to update your debian once in a while. the update process is fairly easy. you can even automate it if you wish.
Just a quick elaboration on this, you can easily set up a cronjob to do this weekly.
If you type in: crontab -e
You can then select nano, which should be the second option as a text editor. Then add: 0 5 * * 1 sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get upgrade -y
This will run an upgrade once a week at 5 am.
On Fri, Apr 18, 2014 at 12:20 AM, Nima Fatemi nima@riseup.net wrote:
Hi Robert,
Replying in-line...
Robert Smith:
Judging by the level of your computer skills implied by the emails, those involved in Tor have better things to do than help a guy like me. I think it is important to the entire world that the internet links us together, and Tor may be the most crucial part of that.
First of all, thanks for your interest in running a relay.
Of course you are always welcome to ask your questions on here, on #tor irc channel or via sending an email to help@rt.torproject.org in case it's a private question that you don't want the whole world know about.
I have 3 machines as possible candidates for a Tor relay:
A) A decent PC (around 6 years old) with Vista installed. It's been unused for 2 years. I am willing to do a clean re-install of Vista or even Linux (with help) to run it as a Tor relay, night and day.
B) A MacBook Pro (4gb ram, Intel, Snow Leopard). Again, I am willing to wipe it, and do a clean install of the OS and use it for a Tor relay, night and day.
C) My personal laptop an Asus G74S (12gb ram, i7 quad core 2.2ghz, Win7
Home Premium 64bit), which I "sleep" most nights.
Modem: DSL from "Telus" (in Victoria, BC, Canada) with 4 ports (I use 1
cable port to my personal computer, 1 wireless port for my iPad or Android cell phone).
Well, it's more about how many "public IP"s you have than the number of PCs.
First you need to make sure your ISP is okay with receiving incoming traffic.
Then, I'd suggest installing a fresh Debian on your PC. You can google around to figure out how to install debian. It's fairly easy. Here's a short, simple guide with screen-shots: http://debian-handbook.info/browse/stable/sect.installation-steps.html
Then all you need to do is following these steps to install latest version of Tor on your system:
https://www.torproject.org/docs/debian.html.en#ubuntu
Then open terminal and type:
sudo nano /etc/tor/torrc
and add the following lines to your torrc file, note you can change ORPort number to whatever port you want (just make sure that port is open in your firewall/router), pick a cool nickname for your relay and add your contact info:
RunAsDaemon 1 ORPort 9001 Nickname name-of-your-relay-goes-here ContactInfo your-contact-info-goes-here ExitPolicy reject *:*
Press crtl+o then crtl+x to save the file and exit the editor.
Then you need to restart Tor using this command:
sudo service tor restart
Now your relay should be up and running.
Questions:
- If I run a Tor relay with that modem, are there any security risks
to the other devices? I am no technical guru.
Not if you become a non-exit relay. The "ExitPolicy reject *:*" line is for that purpose.
- If I run a Tor relay on either (or both the Vista PC and MacBook) of
the computers mentioned above, will it be mostly a "set it and forget it" maintenance? I cannot devote much time (and definitely don't have much expertise).
you need to update your debian once in a while. the update process is fairly easy. you can even automate it if you wish.
you can either use the interface or open terminal and type:
sudo apt-get update && apt-get upgrade -y
do this at least once a week please.
- Will I compromise the anonimity of Tor users due to my lack of
technical skills while running a Tor relay? I don't want to do more damage than good.
Nope. only encrypted traffic goes in and out your (non-exit) relay.
- Can I throttle down the bandwidth on my Tor relay(s) when I need it
for my own personal machine? I don't want to disrupt the Tor net.
yes, you can. read your torrc file located at /etc/tor/torrc to figure out how. but please have it in mind that the minimum bandwidth for a relay is 100KB/s (800kb/s). If you don't have that much bandwidth, you may consider running a bridge instead of a relay. bridges consume much less bandwidth and help censored users access Tor network.
https://www.torproject.org/projects/obfsproxy-debian-instructions.html.en#in...
- Can you suggest the best way to use my machine(s) to make a reliable,
maintenance free and secure Tor relay, requiring the least amount of time? I am guessing it's the MacBook cabled to the DSL, running only Tor relay software, and running only a normal relay.
- At this point is it worth my while, to attempt a Tor bridge or exit
relay or am I even capable of doing it properly? I have little experience or expertise in networking and not much time. Thanks for spending your valuable time reading my questions. I hope to
make it pay off, in a long term Tor relay.
I hope I've covered all your questions.
Bests,
Nima 0XC009DB191C92A77B | @nimaaa | mrphs
"I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it" --Evelyn Beatrice Hall
tor-relays mailing list tor-relays@lists.torproject.org https://lists.torproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tor-relays
Please note that automatically updating has very little use if you don't also restart the services you updated.
@Robert: please setup your ContactInfo in the torrc to something you can be reached on when there's something wrong with the configuration or you need to update certain software. Also make sure that you sometimes just restart the machine (or services) so that the updates are picked up. Once per two months should be fine for that.
Tom
AJ B schreef op 18/04/14 09:30:
you need to update your debian once in a while. the update process is fairly easy. you can even automate it if you wish.
Just a quick elaboration on this, you can easily set up a cronjob to do this weekly.
If you type in: crontab -e
You can then select nano, which should be the second option as a text editor. Then add: 0 5 * * 1 sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get upgrade -y
This will run an upgrade once a week at 5 am.
On Fri, Apr 18, 2014 at 12:20 AM, Nima Fatemi <nima@riseup.net mailto:nima@riseup.net> wrote:
Hi Robert, Replying in-line... Robert Smith: > Judging by the level of your > computer skills implied by the emails, those involved in > Tor have better things to do than help a guy like me. I think it is > important to the entire world that the internet links us together, and > Tor may be the most crucial part of that. First of all, thanks for your interest in running a relay. Of course you are always welcome to ask your questions on here, on #tor irc channel or via sending an email to help@rt.torproject.org <mailto:help@rt.torproject.org> in case it's a private question that you don't want the whole world know about. > I have 3 machines as possible candidates for a Tor relay: > > A) A decent PC (around 6 years old) with Vista installed. It's been > unused for 2 years. I am willing to do a clean re-install of Vista or > even Linux (with help) to run it as a Tor relay, night and day. > > B) A MacBook Pro (4gb ram, Intel, Snow Leopard). Again, I am willing to > wipe it, and do a clean install of the OS and use it for a Tor relay, > night and day. > > C) My personal laptop an Asus G74S (12gb ram, i7 quad core 2.2ghz, Win7 Home Premium 64bit), which I "sleep" most nights. > > > Modem: DSL from "Telus" (in Victoria, BC, Canada) with 4 ports (I use 1 cable port to my personal computer, 1 wireless port for my iPad or Android cell phone). > Well, it's more about how many "public IP"s you have than the number of PCs. First you need to make sure your ISP is okay with receiving incoming traffic. Then, I'd suggest installing a fresh Debian on your PC. You can google around to figure out how to install debian. It's fairly easy. Here's a short, simple guide with screen-shots: http://debian-handbook.info/browse/stable/sect.installation-steps.html Then all you need to do is following these steps to install latest version of Tor on your system: https://www.torproject.org/docs/debian.html.en#ubuntu Then open terminal and type: sudo nano /etc/tor/torrc and add the following lines to your torrc file, note you can change ORPort number to whatever port you want (just make sure that port is open in your firewall/router), pick a cool nickname for your relay and add your contact info: RunAsDaemon 1 ORPort 9001 Nickname name-of-your-relay-goes-here ContactInfo your-contact-info-goes-here ExitPolicy reject *:* Press crtl+o then crtl+x to save the file and exit the editor. Then you need to restart Tor using this command: sudo service tor restart Now your relay should be up and running. > Questions: > 1) If I run a Tor relay with that modem, are there any security risks to the other devices? I am no technical guru. Not if you become a non-exit relay. The "ExitPolicy reject *:*" line is for that purpose. > 2) If I run a Tor relay on either (or both the Vista PC and MacBook) of > the computers mentioned above, will it be mostly a "set it and forget > it" maintenance? I cannot devote much time (and definitely don't have > much expertise). you need to update your debian once in a while. the update process is fairly easy. you can even automate it if you wish. you can either use the interface or open terminal and type: sudo apt-get update && apt-get upgrade -y do this at least once a week please. > 3) Will I compromise the anonimity of Tor users due to my lack of technical skills while running a Tor relay? I don't want to do more damage than good. Nope. only encrypted traffic goes in and out your (non-exit) relay. > 4) Can I throttle down the bandwidth on my Tor relay(s) when I need it for my own personal machine? I don't want to disrupt the Tor net. yes, you can. read your torrc file located at /etc/tor/torrc to figure out how. but please have it in mind that the minimum bandwidth for a relay is 100KB/s (800kb/s). If you don't have that much bandwidth, you may consider running a bridge instead of a relay. bridges consume much less bandwidth and help censored users access Tor network. https://www.torproject.org/projects/obfsproxy-debian-instructions.html.en#instructions > 5) Can you suggest the best way to use my machine(s) to make a reliable, > maintenance free and secure Tor relay, requiring the least amount of > time? I am guessing it's the MacBook cabled to the DSL, running only > Tor relay software, and running only a normal relay. > > > 6) At this point is it worth my while, to attempt a Tor bridge or exit > relay or am I even capable of doing it properly? I have little > experience or expertise in networking and not much time. > Thanks for spending your valuable time reading my questions. I hope to make it pay off, in a long term Tor relay. > I hope I've covered all your questions. Bests, -- Nima 0XC009DB191C92A77B | @nimaaa | mrphs "I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it" --Evelyn Beatrice Hall _______________________________________________ tor-relays mailing list tor-relays@lists.torproject.org <mailto:tor-relays@lists.torproject.org> https://lists.torproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tor-relays-- AJ Bahnken Co-Founder of Syndicate Pro http://syndicatepro.com
tor-relays mailing list tor-relays@lists.torproject.org https://lists.torproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tor-relays
Hey Robert,
Thanks for your interest in setting up a relay! I see you've already had some replies to your questions but let me add a slightly different suggestion - buying a Raspberry Pi for ~£25 and running your relay from there. This has the advantage of being extremely low in power requirements and doesn't need you to leave one of your other machines on all the time.
If you're curious about this option, I've written up some pretty detailed instructions here:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1bf_D_j1O-9ckTS9DY8ngIdiFwHta6Q5Uj_5dvOia...
Good luck!
Chris On 18 Apr 2014 07:21, "Robert Smith" kittenjuggler@ymail.com wrote:
Judging by the level of your computer skills implied by the emails, those involved in Tor have better things to do than help a guy like me. I think it is important to the entire world that the internet links us together, and Tor may be the most crucial part of that.
I have 3 machines as possible candidates for a Tor relay:
A) A decent PC (around 6 years old) with Vista installed. It's been unused for 2 years. I am willing to do a clean re-install of Vista or even Linux (with help) to run it as a Tor relay, night and day.
B) A MacBook Pro (4gb ram, Intel, Snow Leopard). Again, I am willing to wipe it, and do a clean install of the OS and use it for a Tor relay, night and day.
C) My personal laptop an Asus G74S (12gb ram, i7 quad core 2.2ghz, Win7 Home Premium 64bit), which I "sleep" most nights.
Modem: DSL from "Telus" (in Victoria, BC, Canada) with 4 ports (I use 1 cable port to my personal computer, 1 wireless port for my iPad or Android cell phone).
Questions:
- If I run a Tor relay with that modem, are there any security risks to
the other devices? I am no technical guru.
- If I run a Tor relay on either (or both the Vista PC and MacBook) of
the computers mentioned above, will it be mostly a "set it and forget it" maintenance? I cannot devote much time (and definitely don't have much expertise).
- Will I compromise the anonimity of Tor users due to my lack of
technical skills while running a Tor relay? I don't want to do more damage than good.
- Can I throttle down the bandwidth on my Tor relay(s) when I need it
for my own personal machine? I don't want to disrupt the Tor net.
- Can you suggest the best way to use my machine(s) to make a reliable,
maintenance free and secure Tor relay, requiring the least amount of time? I am guessing it's the MacBook cabled to the DSL, running only Tor relay software, and running only a normal relay.
- At this point is it worth my while, to attempt a Tor bridge or exit
relay or am I even capable of doing it properly? I have little experience or expertise in networking and not much time.
Thanks for spending your valuable time reading my questions. I hope to make it pay off, in a long term Tor relay.
Rob Smith
tor-relays mailing list tor-relays@lists.torproject.org https://lists.torproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tor-relays
I would second the Raspberry Pi as a Tor relay/bridge. Very low power consumption and no noise too boot!
On Fri, Apr 18, 2014 at 5:47 AM, Chris Whittleston csw34@cam.ac.uk wrote:
Hey Robert,
Thanks for your interest in setting up a relay! I see you've already had some replies to your questions but let me add a slightly different suggestion - buying a Raspberry Pi for ~£25 and running your relay from there. This has the advantage of being extremely low in power requirements and doesn't need you to leave one of your other machines on all the time.
If you're curious about this option, I've written up some pretty detailed instructions here:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1bf_D_j1O-9ckTS9DY8ngIdiFwHta6Q5Uj_5dvOia...
Good luck!
Chris On 18 Apr 2014 07:21, "Robert Smith" kittenjuggler@ymail.com wrote:
Judging by the level of your computer skills implied by the emails, those involved in Tor have better things to do than help a guy like me. I think it is important to the entire world that the internet links us together, and Tor may be the most crucial part of that.
I have 3 machines as possible candidates for a Tor relay:
A) A decent PC (around 6 years old) with Vista installed. It's been unused for 2 years. I am willing to do a clean re-install of Vista or even Linux (with help) to run it as a Tor relay, night and day.
B) A MacBook Pro (4gb ram, Intel, Snow Leopard). Again, I am willing to wipe it, and do a clean install of the OS and use it for a Tor relay, night and day.
C) My personal laptop an Asus G74S (12gb ram, i7 quad core 2.2ghz, Win7 Home Premium 64bit), which I "sleep" most nights.
Modem: DSL from "Telus" (in Victoria, BC, Canada) with 4 ports (I use 1 cable port to my personal computer, 1 wireless port for my iPad or Android cell phone).
Questions:
- If I run a Tor relay with that modem, are there any security risks to
the other devices? I am no technical guru.
- If I run a Tor relay on either (or both the Vista PC and MacBook) of
the computers mentioned above, will it be mostly a "set it and forget it" maintenance? I cannot devote much time (and definitely don't have much expertise).
- Will I compromise the anonimity of Tor users due to my lack of
technical skills while running a Tor relay? I don't want to do more damage than good.
- Can I throttle down the bandwidth on my Tor relay(s) when I need it
for my own personal machine? I don't want to disrupt the Tor net.
- Can you suggest the best way to use my machine(s) to make a reliable,
maintenance free and secure Tor relay, requiring the least amount of time? I am guessing it's the MacBook cabled to the DSL, running only Tor relay software, and running only a normal relay.
- At this point is it worth my while, to attempt a Tor bridge or exit
relay or am I even capable of doing it properly? I have little experience or expertise in networking and not much time.
Thanks for spending your valuable time reading my questions. I hope to make it pay off, in a long term Tor relay.
Rob Smith
tor-relays mailing list tor-relays@lists.torproject.org https://lists.torproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tor-relays
tor-relays mailing list tor-relays@lists.torproject.org https://lists.torproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tor-relays
Hi Robert,
I also suggest running Raspberry Pi as a Tor Relay. I got mine and works like a charm.
Ferdi
Date: Fri, 18 Apr 2014 13:03:43 -0400 From: rotorbudd@gmail.com To: tor-relays@lists.torproject.org Subject: Re: [tor-relays] A few questions about my setting up my first Tor relay.
I would second the Raspberry Pi as a Tor relay/bridge.Very low power consumption and no noise too boot!
On Fri, Apr 18, 2014 at 5:47 AM, Chris Whittleston csw34@cam.ac.uk wrote:
Hey Robert, Thanks for your interest in setting up a relay! I see you've already had some replies to your questions but let me add a slightly different suggestion - buying a Raspberry Pi for ~£25 and running your relay from there. This has the advantage of being extremely low in power requirements and doesn't need you to leave one of your other machines on all the time.
If you're curious about this option, I've written up some pretty detailed instructions here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1bf_D_j1O-9ckTS9DY8ngIdiFwHta6Q5Uj_5dvOia...
Good luck! Chris On 18 Apr 2014 07:21, "Robert Smith" kittenjuggler@ymail.com wrote:
Judging by the level of your computer skills implied by the emails, those involved in Tor have better things to do than help a guy like me. I think it is important to the entire world that the internet links us together, and Tor may be the most crucial part of that. I have 3 machines as possible candidates for a Tor relay:
A) A decent PC (around 6 years old) with Vista installed. It's been unused for 2 years. I am willing to do a clean re-install of Vista or even Linux (with help) to run it as a Tor relay, night and day.
B) A MacBook Pro (4gb ram, Intel, Snow Leopard). Again, I am willing to wipe it, and do a clean install of the OS and use it for a Tor relay, night and day.
C) My personal laptop an Asus G74S (12gb ram, i7 quad core 2.2ghz, Win7 Home Premium 64bit), which I "sleep" most nights.
Modem: DSL from "Telus" (in Victoria, BC, Canada) with 4 ports (I use 1 cable port to my personal computer, 1 wireless port for my iPad or Android cell phone).
Questions:
1) If I run a Tor relay with that modem, are there any security risks to the other devices? I am no technical guru.
2) If I run a Tor relay on either (or both the Vista PC and MacBook) of the computers mentioned above, will it be mostly a "set it and forget it" maintenance? I cannot devote much time (and definitely don't have much expertise).
3) Will I compromise the anonimity of Tor users due to my lack of technical skills while running a Tor relay? I don't want to do more damage than good.
4) Can I throttle down the bandwidth on my Tor relay(s) when I need it for my own personal machine? I don't want to disrupt the Tor net.
5) Can you suggest the best way to use my machine(s) to make a reliable, maintenance free and secure Tor relay, requiring the least amount of time? I am guessing it's the MacBook cabled to the DSL, running only Tor relay software, and running only a normal relay.
6) At this point is it worth my while, to attempt a Tor bridge or exit relay or am I even capable of doing it properly? I have little experience or expertise in networking and not much time.
Thanks for spending your valuable time reading my questions. I hope to make it pay off, in a long term Tor relay.
Rob Smith
_______________________________________________
tor-relays mailing list
tor-relays@lists.torproject.org
https://lists.torproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tor-relays
_______________________________________________
tor-relays mailing list
tor-relays@lists.torproject.org
https://lists.torproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tor-relays
_______________________________________________ tor-relays mailing list tor-relays@lists.torproject.org https://lists.torproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tor-relays
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-
AJ B -
Chris Whittleston -
Ferdi GULER -
Nima Fatemi -
Richard Budd -
Robert Smith -
Tom van der Woerdt