Hi, In general, you are right. JonDos has contracts/stronger ties with all operators. With Tor, because anyone can run a relay, and there are thousands of them, it's harder to lock down users. At the moment, the JonDos website lists (only) 5 countries and 11 operators. I would very much fight against authorities trying to force me into logging anything. There is no basis in German law for them to do so, and I don't see what properties they could specify to me other than "retain all connection data". On 26.01.2012 09:14, Maxim Kammerer wrote: > I read the replies and that page — guessed that “backdoor” is meant > metaphorically, but thought that perhaps there was an additional > technical aspect. What's written there is quite obvious — law > enforcement can serve anyone in its jurisdiction a surveillance order. > The IPs of Tor relays are known, so the owners of the relays in > question can be served with an order just the same. I don't see the > principal difference. -- Moritz Bartl https://www.torservers.net/
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