Practical Anonymity by Loshin, Peter -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover image Title page Table of Contents Copyright Preface Acknowledgments Chapter 1. Anonymity and Censorship Circumvention

1.1 What Is Anonymity 1.2 What Is Tor 1.3 Why Use Tor 1.4 What Tor Can’t Do 1.5 How Tor Works 1.6 Who Uses Tor 1.7 How Do I Use Tor 1.8 Using Tor Safely

Chapter 2. Using the Tor Browser Bundle

2.1 What Is Bundled in the Tor Browser Bundle 2.2 Using Tor Browser Bundle 2.3 Settings 2.4 Using Tor Browser 2.5 When Tor Won’t Connect

Chapter 3. Using Tails

3.1 What Is in Tails 3.2 Setting Up for Tails 3.3 Using Tails

Chapter 4. Tor Relays, Bridges, and Obfsproxy

4.1 When Basic Tor Is Not Enough 4.2 Bridge Relays 4.3 Setting Up to Use a Bridge Relay 4.4 Pluggable Transports and Obfsproxy

Chapter 5. Sharing Tor Resources

5.1 How (and Why) I Should Contribute Services 5.2 What Are Your Options 5.3 What Do You Risk 5.4 Configuring as a Tor Relay 5.5 Requirements and Consequences 5.6 Nonexit Relay 5.7 Exit Node 5.8 Bridge Relay

Chapter 6. Tor Hidden Services

6.1 Why? Why People Want to Use Hidden Services 6.2 How Tor Hidden Services Work 6.3 How to Set Up a Tor Hidden Service

Chapter 7. E-mail Security and Anonymity Practices

7.1 One-Time (Throwaway) Accounts 7.2 Anonymous Remailer Services 7.3 Anonymous E-mail Through Tor 7.4 Anonymous E-mail as a Tor Hidden Service 7.5 Anonymity and Pseudonymity 7.6 Tips for E-mailing Anonymously 7.7 Step-by-Step: Setting Up Anonymous E-mail

Appendix A. Validating Tor Software

A.1 Validating Tor Software with Gnu Privacy Guard A.2 Validating Tails Distribution with GnuPG A.3 Which PGP Keys Sign Which Packages

Appendix B. When Tor Downloads Are Blocked

B.1 Tor Mirrors B.2 Tor Via E-mail B.3 Other Options

Appendix C. Getting Help and Finding Answers

C.1 Tor C.2 About the Tor Project