It could work. As you said, only for HTTP/FTP, and it's not inherently
encrypted. Seems like it would be too easy for abuse by a less than
ethical admin.
~Andrew
Joel Franusic wrote:
I just ran across: CGIProxy
(http://www.jmarshall.com/tools/cgiproxy/cgiproxy-beta.html)
A Proxy over CGI of sorts, similar to CECID (?). This looks like a
perfect front end for Tor.
It supports SSL and it looks like it can be easily configured to use a
proxy (Tor).
Has anybody tried this out?
--Joel
On 6/22/05, Patrick Coleman <blinken@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Brilliant. I'll see if I cant get something going.
Thanks,
Patrick
Roger Dingledine wrote:
On Wed, Jun 22, 2005 at 10:45:17AM +0800, Patrick Coleman wrote:
shouldn't be too hard. I was actually considering interfacing it
with a proper anonymizer at some
point, like Tor, so I'd be happy to do that if thats what you want.
That would be wonderful. We really do need something like this, that
lets people point their browsers somewhere and be able to access .exit
or .onion addresses.
It should be even easier to find mirrors for you now too, because the
mirrors don't need to be exiting the traffic themselves.
Thanks,
--Roger
On 23/06/05, Patrick Coleman <blinken@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
[I'll mail this to the list - I am subscribed, but at blinken@xxxxxxxxx]
Hey,
The client certainly hasn't had any work done on it for ages, so I was
thinking of ditching that, certainly after I discovered tor. It was
certainly a bit more complex than I bargained for :)
With the script, it hasn't been developed in quite a while. I have
been intending to do some work on it, though - I've got some working
code that should fix a few problems, like SSL, forms and cookies.
These fixes will also mean a rewrite of the HTTP fetching code, so
working in HTTP proxying shouldn't be too hard. I was actually
considering interfacing it with a proper anonymizer at some point,
like Tor, so I'd be happy to do that if thats what you want.
The script -shouldn't- be breaking stylesheets, so I'll have a look :)
Thanks,
Patrick
+++
Public Key ID 0x4A6880B2
Key Fingerprint: 7867 E238 1608 1A20 89C4 BA6C 8FC3 C6EB 4A68 80B2
http://warhn.org/pcoleman/pubkey.txt
On 22/06/05, Roger Dingledine <arma@xxxxxxx> wrote:
On Tue, Jun 21, 2005 at 03:26:33PM -0700, Joel Franusic wrote:
Some quick searches on sf.net and freshmeat.net turn up:
http://cecid.sourceforge.net/
Links to servers running CECID:
http://cecid.sourceforge.net/mirrors.php
Oh hey, and Patrick Coleman runs a Tor server too:
http://serifos.eecs.harvard.edu:8000/cgi-bin/desc.pl?q=hal
Patrick, how is this going? It looks like Tor can replace the more
ambitious part of your project, but step one is still a hard task to
get right too. :)
It looks like it's GPL, which is good. But it looks like it breaks
stylesheets of the pages it downloads (e.g. tor.eff.org), which is
bad. What about SSL to the proxy page? Does it have a back-end that can
http-proxy to privoxy, and/or socks4a-proxy to Tor?
Is this still in development, or should I take the "Copyright 2003"
to be a bad sign? :)
Thanks,
--Roger
--
Public Key ID 0x4A6880B2
Key Fingerprint: 7867 E238 1608 1A20 89C4 BA6C 8FC3 C6EB 4A68 80B2
http://warhn.org/pcoleman/pubkey.txt
--
Public Key ID 0x4A6880B2
Key Fingerprint: 7867 E238 1608 1A20 89C4 BA6C 8FC3 C6EB 4A68 80B2
http://warhn.org/pcoleman/pubkey.txt
--
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