(no title)
arktos_ | 1 year ago
I ask because I know of stories of law enforcement sending inquiries to owners of, say, exit nodes requiring certain information about given traffic. I don't know if this happens for middle-nodes (or whatever they're called).
Moreover, are there any issues with associating a node to, you know, your name and billing information?
I don't know much about this, and although I could look it up, I think that my questions - and your respective answers or those of others - might do some public service of information sharing here.
GTP|1 year ago
Edit: there's a youtuber called "Mental Outlaw" that published a while ago some videos about setting up and operating TOR nodes. He sometimes gives inaccurate information regarding more theoretical topics, so I don't follow him much. But I think he can be trusted for this practical topics.
WHA8m|1 year ago
asmor|1 year ago
If your threat model is actually three letter agencies coming after you specifically... that's an entirely different problem not (just) solved by software.
INTPenis|1 year ago
The support teams always understood once I explained it was a tor exit node. I co-operated with the Cloud provider and added any IP-address that requested it to my list of exempt addresses.
ranger_danger|1 year ago
But they don't have to. It could also be against their ToS, and many other providers would not have been ok with it. Accounts and domains have been taken away for much less.
dunghill|1 year ago
immibis|1 year ago
voldacar|1 year ago
You can buy a vps with xmr if you're worried about privacy from law enforcement.
Imustaskforhelp|1 year ago