ServerTransportOptions obfs4 iat-mode=1
This will make your bridge send MTU sized packets, in order to make
true packet size analysis harder.
There is also what the author of obfs4/Lyrebird called "paranoid mode":For each write, a variable length packet will be sent, which will resultServerTransportOptions obfs4 iat-mode=2
in both making true packet size and round trip time analysis harder.
If your bridge is distributed by BridgeDB, the next time someone receives
a batch of bridges with your bridge in it, the bridge-line will have the iat-mode variable set to the one
you set on your bridge server.
Your bridge will still work even if you enable these defenses and a user chooses
to set iat-mode to 0 in his bridge line.
There is a small performance penalty for both mode 1 and 2, but nothing very severe.
I believe this, along with Vanguards, and so on, is needed to keep users and services somewhat secure.
Let me know what you think.
- George
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