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37C3 - Tor censorship attempts in Russia, Iran, Turkmenistan
Tor censorship attempts in Russia, Iran, and Turkmenistan: Strategies, challenges, and concerns for internet freedom and anonymity.
- Tor is trying to block censorship attempts in Russia, Iran, and Turkmenistan.
- Russia is actively blocking Tor users by trying to figure out what websites they’re accessing.
- Iran is blocking Tor users by intercepting and blocking their internet traffic.
- Turkmenistan is also trying to block Tor users, but it’s harder due to lack of technical resources.
- The Tor community is seeing unusual patterns of Snowflake users in Iran and Russia.
- There are privacy and anonymity concerns due to centralized systems.
- Encryption is important, but it’s not enough to prevent censorship.
- There are concerns about government funding and support for Tor.
- Ukraine’s invasion has led to increased interest in Tor usage.
- Tor has seen a significant increase in users in Iran, and Snowflake volunteers have been suspect.
- There’s a need for more volunteer development and documentation.
- Iran is using a centralized system to block Tor, while Russia is trying to figure out what websites users are accessing.
- Turkmenistan is struggling to block Tor due to lack of technical resources.
- The Tor community is concerned about government funding and support.
- Encryption is important, but it’s not enough to prevent censorship.
- Snowflake users in Iran and Russia are being monitored.
- There are privacy and anonymity concerns due to centralized systems.
- Tor itself is trying to hide IP addresses.
- Iran is investigating Tor users.
- Turkmenistan is trying to block Tor users.
- Russia is seeing a drop in Tor users.
- Ukraine’s invasion has led to increased interest in Tor usage.
- Tor users are switching to other bridges.
- There are concerns about government funding and support for Tor.
- Encryption is important, but it’s not enough to prevent censorship.
- There’s a need for more volunteer development and documentation.
- China is getting better at monitoring and blocking Tor.
- Iran is seeing a drop in Tor users.
- Turkmenistan is trying to block Tor users.
- Ukraine’s invasion has led to increased interest in Tor usage.
- There are concerns about government funding and support for Tor.
- Encryption is important, but it’s not enough to prevent censorship.
- There’s a need for more volunteer development and documentation.
- Russia is seeing a drop in Tor users.
- Passport is important but not sufficient against Tor.
- Tor itself is trying to hide IP addresses.
- Iran is investigating Tor users.
- Turkmenistan is trying to block Tor users.
- There are privacy and anonymity concerns due to centralized systems.