Re: Tor limitation

[Matt Thorne <mlthorne@xxxxxxxxx>]

Just now I sat and thought about why I thought there should be no
censorship in china. Honestly, Who am I to say that They are wrong...

sobering thoughts ensue...

then it occured to me that the quote is right. they have come a long
way, and done alot of good things working with the limitations instead
of around them. But...

imagine what they could do, given the choice.

(sappy and emotional isn't it)

-=Matt=-

On 11/16/05, nile <nile@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> On Tue, Nov 15, 2005 at 04:14:53PM -0800, ADB wrote:
> > Yeah. Go I2p and tor rendezvous! Seriously though, someone on EFF or
> > IETF's payroll has got to be willing and able to go over there and check
> > it out. If these orgs REALLY want to know what's going on over there and
> > help people, they need current, reliable information, right?
> >
> Isn't the EFF more geared toward defending digital rights in the US?
> Sure, the slogan is "Defending Freedom in the Digital World," but most
> of their activities are obviously US-centric. Things like the "How to
> Blog Safely" (http://www.eff.org/Privacy/Anonymity/blog-anonymously.php)
> document are "exportable" (at least for English readers), but I don't
> believe they've gotten involved with foreign governments like they have
> with the US government, right?
>
> Anyway, for a bit of perspective on the "Chinese version of the
> internet", so to speak, check out this post from EastSouthWestNorth:
> http://www.zonaeuropa.com/20051110_1.htm
>
> Choice quote:
> "Since people in China have never been free to express their political
> views in public, not being able to do so in cyberspace isn't actually
> viewed as a sacrifice. People don't feel like they're giving anything
> up. On the contrary, they feel that blogs and other forms of online
> social media have given them a great deal more freedom of expression
> than they ever had before."
>
> As for China exit nodes and Tor, it'd be fine to have middleman/entry
> nodes as well as directory servers AFAICT. I'm hoping anyone in China
> considering running a Tor server would recognize that people on the
> network wouldn't appreciate exiting from a node in China...
>
>