Tom Ritter: > Hi all, > > I've put together a slide deck that aims to provide a 100-foot > overview on little-t tor and Tor Browser. 100 foot, meaning I go into > a lot of technical detail, but not 10 or 1 foot which means some > things are definitely glossed over or handwaved a little. My > consistency with the 'foot level' throughout the deck varies a bit, > but I think it's decent. > > Before I post it on twitter or a blog, I wanted to sent it around > semi-publicly to collect any feedback people think is useful. In > particular: > - Upcoming Improvements worth mentioning (I'm a little light on the > Hidden Services 2.0, but that's proposal is big) > - Interesting 'hidden depths' worth shedding a little light on > - Particularly good resources for a specific topic (I'm trying to > avoid linking too much, but some is good) > - Anything factually wrong of course > > Slides are at: https://ritter.vg/p/tor-v1.2.pdf Yes - it is long. > There's a lot to tor these days :) I looked at the latest version (thanks, Tom, for this effort!) and stumbled over: Each tab is its own Tor circuit Is this due to the 100-Foot overview nature (maybe it looks that way from 100 feet above :) )? The thing is that not the tab is the important isolation criterion but the base domain of the URL you have in your location bar. Thus, requests to blog.torproject.org and trac.torproject.org in different tabs go over the same circuit (let's ignore some corner cases like circuit timeouts etc.). And then there is the catch-all circuit for requests not associated with a window/tab at all... and all the things we have not fixed yet. Oh well... Georg
Attachment:
signature.asc
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
-- tor-talk mailing list - tor-talk@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe or change other settings go to https://lists.torproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tor-talk