A bridge can only be used as an entry node.īy default your node is a public node, and can be used as an exit node. Normally a TOR route has 3 nodes, the entry, intermediate, and exit node. This configuration is for a private node, a bridge, for your own use. SocksPort 0 ORPort 8080 BridgeRelay 1 Exitpolicy reject *:* PublishServerDescriptor 0 BandwidthRate 300 KB BandwidthBurst 350 KB AccountingStart month 1 00:00 AccountingMax 1 GB Use an editor to create a /etc/tor/torrc file that contains: Sudo mv /etc/tor/torrc /etc/tor/torrc.bak
Sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install tor tor-geoipdb Configuring a TOR node Gpg -keyserver -recv 886DDD89 gpg -export A3C4F0F979CAA22CDBA8F512EE8CBC9E886DDD89 | sudo apt-key add. You can use a text editor vi:Īdd the gpg key used to sign the packages:
You have to add the software depository into the file. Start an SSH terminal session as in the VPN section. In the security group, you have to add custom TCP, at port 8080. Installing TOR on EC2 įirstly, start an EC2 instant as described in the VPN section. But this does not contribute to the TOR network, or increase the speed of TOR for your own traffic. The standard TOR client can also run on top of a VPN, adding another level of indirection. You can also configure a totally private node for your own use with faster response, and also trouble free, totally anonymous website hosting. Since the node is under your control, it cannot be compromised like selling aggregate information. Starting from 2010, Amazon provides a free tier service for 1 year. It is simple to contribute to the TOR network by hosting a TOR node on your EC2 instant.
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