Tor – All v3 onion addresses are unavailable
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How is it possible for a "rude client" to cripple TOR in this way?
The coincidence of this with Parler and all the hoopla going on right now is interesting. Nothing to see, citizen, move along.
Are you suggesting if there's a credible threat to the president elect at the inauguration that our 3-letter agencies shouldn't do everything in their power to stop it?
"Access denied. Your IP address is blacklisted. If you feel this is in error please contact your hosting provider's abuse department."
Archive.org link works: https://web.archive.org/web/20210110154350/https://darknetda...
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``` I am aware of at least 2 markets that have paid for attacks against other markets within the last few weeks. I also know of one wishing to pay for retaliation attacks.
This behavior from market admins is absolutely unacceptable and it will not be tolerated. You have [b]no idea[/b] of the ramifications this has, it is way beyond just taking your competitor offline, inadvertadly, but you are causing a problem that is a great deal worse without even knowing it, if market admins wish me to disclose these other issues to them, they can contact me directly and you will soon rethink your poor business strategy.
– From here, there will be extreme consequences for any Market admin found to be funding attacks against any other service, market or not. You know who you are and I won’t publicly out you here for it, for the time being. ```
> Because I was not a socialist.
> [...]
> Then they came for me—and there was no one left to speak for me.
Be careful in the application of your apathy.
Yeah…
> Poe's law is an adage of Internet culture stating that, without a clear indicator of the author's intent, it is impossible to create a parody of extreme views so obviously exaggerated that it cannot be mistaken by some readers for a sincere expression of the views being parodied.[1][2][3]
With tracking someone, "when there's a will, there's a way." The same thing applies to platforms like tor: If there's a will to track someone down, something like tor is mainly a speed bump; not a guarantee.
Just look at how the Silk Road was brought down: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silk_Road_(marketplace)#Arrest...
Centralizing the world under one ISP and legal jurisdiction would truly enable tracking anyone through Tor via timing analysis (but even then people would be able to use fancy, time-delayed mixnets). Outlawing/enforcing/banning any suspicious traffic from anyone ever would be a solid solution too. Mounting AI-monitored cameras behind every monitor or on everyone's forehead would be even better. Doing those things are even steeper speed bumps.
You need to have some pretty advanced knowledge to operate on the internet and not leave a trace.
If it's advanced not to do that, the bar isn't very high. :p
The when always matters more than the what.