Some days ago, I bit the bullet and accepted the Tor Challenge. Sadly, after only four days of having a Tor relay node happily sitting at home (and, of course, giving a nice function to this little friend). The inconveniences were too many. I understand anonimity can be used for many nefarious things, but I was surprised and saddened to see the amount of blocking services. Most notorious to me were the Freenode IRC network, friendly home to many free software projects, and the <a href=”http://wikimedia.org/>different Wikimedia projects</a>, which ban editting from IP addresses idenitfied as Tor relays. I’m saddened...
Gunnar Wolf - Nice grey life - page 31
Showing posts 301 – 310
I must echo John Sullivan’s post: GPG keysigning and government identification. John states some very important reasons for people everywhere to verify the identities of those parties they sign GPG keys with in a meaningful way, and that means, not just trusting government-issued IDs. As he says, It’s not the Web of Amateur ID Checking. And I’ll take the opportunity to expand, based on what some of us saw in Debian, on what this means. I know most people (even most people involved in Free Software development — not everybody needs to join a globally-distributed, thousand-people-strong project such as Debian)...
subscribe via RSS