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Category Archives: Tor Browser

Amazon.com: Tor Browser: Appstore for Android

Posted: January 24, 2015 at 11:53 pm

All Ages

Based on information provided by the developer, the content of this application has material that is appropriate for all users and contains no objectionable content or advertisements.

Based on information provided by the developer, the content of this application has material that is appropriate for most users. The app may include account creation, location detection, user generated content, advertisements, infrequent or mild references to violence, profanity, or crude themes, or other content not suitable for all ages.

Based on information provided by the developer, the content of this application has material that is only appropriate for mature users. The app may include account creation, location detection, user generated content, advertisements, explicit references to or images of drugs, alcohol, tobacco, graphic violence, profanity, or crude humor, mild sexual and suggestive themes, nudity within medical, informational, or artistic contexts, simulated gambling, or other content only suitable for mature audiences.

Based on information provided by the developer, the content of this application has material that is only appropriate for adults. The app may include account creation, location detection, user generated content, advertisements, explicit references to or images of drugs, alcohol, tobacco, graphic violence, profanity, or crude humor, sexual and suggestive themes, nudity, simulated gambling, or other content only suitable for adult audiences.

This application contains content that is downloading real-time, based on inputs from the user or developer. The maturity rating associated with this application pertains only to the static elements of the application and does not cover any dynamic information (e.g. websites, friend postings, tweets). Dynamic content is defined as any content that may change within the application. Content can include animations, video or audio.

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Amazon.com: Tor Browser: Appstore for Android

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How to Download and Use the Tor Browser – Video

Posted: January 20, 2015 at 6:49 pm


How to Download and Use the Tor Browser

By: Root Codes

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How to Download and Use the Tor Browser - Video

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Silk Road Judge: Tor Browser Is "Mumbo-Jumbo To Most People On The Jury Right Now"

Posted: at 12:48 am

Illustrations by Susie Cagle.

The Silk Road trial is a high-tech case of nearly inscrutable levels, and prosecutors are grappling with the burden of having to explain cryptographic technologies to a jury whose demographics lean away from technological sophistication. As Judge Katherine Forrest explained to them on Tuesday, the jury need not have any technical expertise to rule on the issues at trial, since everything they need ought to be presented to them in court. But the prosecutionalthough not for lack of effortseems to be falling short of making sense to the jurors.

In a conference with the attorneys on Wednesday, before the jury entered the courtroom, Judge Forrest complained about the prosecutions explanation of Tor. What [the Tor Browser] is, I think, is mumbo-jumbo to most people on the jury right now. theres room for clarity, here.

Quite early on in the pre-trial process, the judge had asked for the two sides to come up with a glossary of technical terms. But in the end, the prosecution and the defense could not reach an agreement on how the terms should be defined. Although the exact substance and the extent of their disagreement is yet unknown, the filings do show that they often sparred over whether to characterize Bitcoin as a currency (a term favored by the prosecution) or as a payments system (favored by Ross Ulbrichts defense). Another point of contention may have been how to characterize Tor. In the opening statements, the prosecution repeatedly referred to the Tor-hidden service Silk Road as a dark and secret part of the Internet, whereas the defense pointedly mentioned that Tor had actually been developed by the U.S. government for legitimate means.

Only three days have passed and the jury has already been barraged with detailed technical explanations of a dizzying array of cryptographic technologies: Tor, PGP, Bitcoin. The run-downs of these technologies have been interspersed with nearly comical explanations of far more basic elements of the Internethow forum posts work, the difference between forum posts and direct messages, what the Internet Archive is, and the concept of a wiki.

With respect to the last, at one point, the prosecutor asked his first witness, a DHS agent, What is a wiki? The witness began his answer with, Its, uh, its like Wikipedia.

Illustration by Susie Cagle.

For the most part, the prosecutions explanations have been thorough, detailed, and technically correct. Explanations have often been accompanied by exhibits that can only be described as tutorial videos, where Jared Der-Yeghaiyan, the aforementioned DHS agent, walked the jury step by step through how to use Tor, how to track Bitcoin transactions on blockchain.info, and how to encrypt e-mails with PGP. Nonetheless, the prosecution is up against a difficult task: hosting a crypto-party for a group that never asked to be in the room in the first place.

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Silk Road Judge: Tor Browser Is "Mumbo-Jumbo To Most People On The Jury Right Now"

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CryptoWall ransomware is back with new version after two months of silence

Posted: January 15, 2015 at 7:47 am

Attackers have started distributing a new and improved version of the CryptoWall file-encrypting ransomware program over the past few days, security researchers warn.

The new version, dubbed CryptoWall 3.0, uses localization and passes traffic to a site where users can pay for their decryption keys through two anonymity networksTor and I2P (the Invisible Internet Project).

CryptoWall is a sophisticated ransomware program that encrypts the victims files with a strong cryptographic algorithm. Users are asked to pay the equivalent of $500 in bitcoin virtual currency in order to receive the decryption key that allows them to recover their files.

The ransomware program provides users with links to several sites that act as Tor gateways. These proxy servers are supposed to automatically connect the users browser to the CryptoWall decryptor service hosted on the Tor network. However, it seems that with CryptoWall 3.0, the users traffic is also passed through another anonymity network called I2P.

A malware researcher who uses the online alias Kafeine discovered this change after infecting his test system with a CryptoWall 3.0 sample. When he tried to visit one of the Tor gateway links as instructed by the malware he received an error in Russian that roughly translates to: I2P website is unavailable. Perhaps it is disabled, the network is congested or your router is not well integrated with other nodes. You can repeat the operation.

This suggests that the site where users can pay the ransom and get their decryption keys from is no longer hosted on Tor, but on I2P. The Tor gateway likely passes the users traffic to a Tor hidden service first, which then connects to the I2P network to retrieve the real website. The ransom note also instructs users to download the Tor browser and access a Tor hidden service directly if the Tor gateway URLs no longer work.

CryptoWall is not the first malware program to use I2P. In November 2013, security researchers reported that an online banking Trojan called i2Ninja was being advertised on cybercriminal forums. The program communicated with a command-and-control server hosted on the I2P network, instead of Tor.

Like Tor, the I2P network allows users to run hidden services such as websites that are only accessible from within the network itself. With Tor such websites use the .onion pseudo-top-level domain, while with I2P they use .i2p.

A new version of Silk Road, an online marketplace for illegal goods and services, was recently launched on I2P. The site was previously hosted on Tor and was shut down two times by the FBI.

Cybercriminals started distributing CryptoWall 3.0 Monday, after around two months of inactivity that made researchers wonder whether the threat was gone.

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CryptoWall ransomware is back with new version after two months of silence

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Silk Road Reloaded ditches Tor for I2P

Posted: January 13, 2015 at 4:51 pm

The notorious online black market Silk Road Reloaded has left the Tor web browser to join a more anonymous network known as I2P.

Following the decision, Silk Road Reloaded has also made a number of policy changes, including ending its exclusivity with bitcoin. The site now allows transactions to take place with other cryptocurrencies such as dogecoin and anoncoin.

However, the website will now enforce a one percent administrative fee for converting other currencies into bitcoin.

As news breaks regarding the Silk Road developments, Ross Ulbricht, the man accused of operating the original version of the site, is standing trial. Silk Road 2.0, the second iteration of the site, was also closed in November of last year and its alleged owner, Blake Benthall, arrested.

I2P sites, also on the so-called dark netba, do not show up in Google searches and require special software to access them. Although it operates in a similar way to the Tor browser, I2P or "eepsites" are believed to offer increased security.

I2P or The Invisible Internet Project claims that its objective is to circumvent surveillance from Internet service providers (ISPs) and government agencies. Although anonymous networks are often associated with criminal activity, I2P operators say that the network is used "by many people who care about their privacy; activists, oppressed people, journalists and whistleblowers, as well as the average person".

Silk Road Reloaded deals in the trade of a number of illegal products, including drugs, counterfeit money and fake identity documents. However, weapons and stolen credit cards, both of which can be found on some Tor sites, are not permitted.

The sites new administrator wrote that Silk Road Reloaded defended a key human right.

"We created this to allow the most basic of human activities to occur unimpeded, that being trade", they wrote. "It's not only a major disruption of progress, but it is an interference to control someone to the degree that their free will is compromised. We may not be able to stop this but we certainly won't contribute to it".

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Silk Road Reloaded ditches Tor for I2P

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TOR Browser Bundle For Online Anonymity Linux Mint Ubuntu – Video

Posted: January 8, 2015 at 3:50 am


TOR Browser Bundle For Online Anonymity Linux Mint Ubuntu
Internet Download Manager 6 12 Build 12 With Crack.rar Download Link : https://cloud.mail.ru/public/f1ceacf79f33/Internet%20Download%20Manager%206.12%20Build...

By: life is beautiful

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Fake Tor app has been sitting in Apple's App Store for months, Tor Project says

Posted: January 2, 2015 at 7:49 am

Fake Tor app has been sitting in Apple's App Store for months, Tor Project says Share This Home News iOS Apps Fake Tor app has been sitting in Apple's App Store for months, Tor Project says For the past several months Tor developers have unsuccessfully been trying to convince Apple to remove from its iOS App Store what they believe to be a fake and potentially malicious Tor Browser application.

For the past several months Tor developers have unsuccessfully been trying to convince Apple to remove from its iOS App Store what they believe to be a fake and potentially malicious Tor Browser application.

The issue came into the public spotlight Wednesday when people involved in the Tor Project, which develops the Tor anonymity software, took to Twitter to make their concerns heard.

Runa A. Sandvik, a staff technologist at the Center for Democracy and Technology who's also involved in the Tor Project, said on Twitter, "Dear Apple, please take down the fake #Tor Browser Bundle you have in your App Store."

Sandvik pointed to an entry on the Tor Project's bug tracker where the third-party app has been discussed by Tor developers since December.

"Tor Browser in the Apple App Store is fake," the entry's description reads. "It's full of adware and spyware. Two users have called to complain. We should have it removed."

According to subsequent messages on the bug tracker, a complaint was filed with Apple on Dec. 26 and the company reportedly responded on Jan. 3 saying it will give a chance to the app's developer to defend it.

More than two months later, the Tor Browser app created by a developer named Ronen is available still in the App Store. It was last updated on Nov. 6 and only one of the three customer reviews so far includes a complaint about how ads are being displayed, with the reviewer noting that the app is very good at what it does otherwise.

The discussion continued in the weeks that followed on the Tor Project bug tracker, with developers proposing contacting Apple employees directly and public "naming and shaming" as possible courses of action.

"I mailed Window Snyder and Jon Callas to see if they can get us past the bureaucracy," Tor Project Leader Roger Dingledine said Wednesday on the bug tracker using his developer handle arma. "Otherwise I guess plan C is to get high-profile people on Twitter to ask Apple why it likes harming people who care about privacy. (I hope plan B works.)"

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Fake Tor app has been sitting in Apple's App Store for months, Tor Project says

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Be Anonymous Online Part 3 (Tor) – Video

Posted: December 30, 2014 at 5:48 am


Be Anonymous Online Part 3 (Tor)
This Tutorial will describe how you can use Tor browser for bypass firewall restricted access to browse website or download content and basic about the onion...

By: Anish Mandal

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What you need to know about Tor and the hackers targeting it

Posted: December 27, 2014 at 7:51 pm

Image: Elizabeth Pierson, Mashable

By Rex Santus2014-12-27 01:56:41 UTC

There are a lot of tools online that claim to offer you total privacy. But when dealing with something like Internet anonymity, it's hard to be sure.

One that's widely agreed to be among the best available is Tor. If used correctly, the Tor browser and network cloaks online activity in anonymity; your online traffic isn't traceable back to you. It's less about keeping credit card numbers secure and more about allowing you to browse the web and communicate with others without revealing who and where you are.

But Tor was attacked on Friday. The hacker group known as Lizard Squad or at least a Twitter account claiming to be involved with the collective said that it was going after Tor. According to Tor, which has confirmed the attack, but not the perpetrator, there should be no effects on anonymity or performance. But some experts have speculated that the hackers could track the network's users.

This comes one day after the hackers took credit for shutting down the PlayStation Network and Xbox Live. The group has claimed responsibility for numerous hacking attacks. It's not entirely clear if Lizard Squad is actually behind all of these hacks, or if the Tor attack is actually being carried out by the group.

Tor's developers openly admit it isn't bulletproof. But nothing is. A report from Wired earlier this month, for example, said the FBI used a hacking app called Metasploit to successfully identify users hiding behind Tor in 2012, and "theres evidence the FBIs anti-Tor capabilities have been rapidly advancing."

Just last week, Tor heard word of a possible attack to disable the network by seizing "specialized servers," according to a post on Tor's website. Whether the new attack is connected to these concerns is unclear.

"Any tool that says they are 100% secure all the time, they are not being accurate," Tor's development director Karen Reilly told Mashable in an interview earlier this month.

Now for a look at Tor: What it is, how it works and what the cyberattack could mean for its users.

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Tor Browser Kurulumu ve Kullanm – Video

Posted: December 26, 2014 at 3:48 pm


Tor Browser Kurulumu ve Kullanm
http://www.indirshop.com/program/tor-browser.html.

By: Program ve Teknoloji Portal

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