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@ -11,22 +11,21 @@ On Windows it might be somewhere in `%appdata%\tor` or something. |
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A Tor hidden service is a regular TCP service that you talk to via a |
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6-hop circuit created inside the Tor network. You initiate the creation |
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of this circuit by providing tor with the service's hostname, which is a |
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long base32-encoded string ending in ".onion". This hostname is derived |
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from a pair of cryptographic keys generated by the hidden service |
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operator. |
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of this circuit by providing tor with the service's hostname, a long |
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base32-encoded string ending in ".onion". This hostname is derived from |
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a pair of cryptographic keys generated by the hidden service operator. |
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A TCP service is a computer program you interact with over the Internet |
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using TCP. TCP is a low-level networking protocol that sits above IP |
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and creates a reliable so-called "connection" between two computers. It |
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handles the reordering and resending of packets that are shuffled or |
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lost in transit on the Internet, such that the bytes sent from one |
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computer will match exactly the bytes that arrive at the other computer |
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(barring active interference (MITM), TCP is not secure). Getting |
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reliability for free greatly simplifies the creation of network |
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applications, and for this reason and other historical reasons TCP is |
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ubiquitous on the Internet to this day. Many applications use TCP, for |
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example IRC, SSH, RTMP, Minecraft, and HTTP (like us here). |
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and creates a reliable "connection" between two computers. It handles |
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the reordering and resending of packets that are shuffled or lost in |
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transit on the Internet, such that the bytes sent from one computer will |
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match exactly the bytes that arrive at the other (barring active |
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interference (MITM), TCP is not secure). Getting reliability for free |
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greatly simplifies the creation of network applications, and for this |
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reason and other historical reasons TCP is ubiquitous on the Internet to |
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this day. Many applications use TCP, for example IRC, SSH, RTMP, |
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Minecraft, and HTTP (like us here). |
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#### Configuration |
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@ -80,7 +79,7 @@ other user. There may be a `User` directive in your torrc or in a file |
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included by your torrc, for example on Debian it's `User debian-tor`. |
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This means that a tor process running as root will immediately drop |
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privileges by switching to the user `debian-tor`. The user's primary |
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group should have the same name, but you can check as root like this: |
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group should have the same name, check like this as root: |
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`# id debian-tor`. |
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On Linux, if tor is already running you can see what user and group it is |
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@ -113,9 +112,9 @@ Include this line verbatim directly below the `HiddenServiceDir` line: |
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HiddenServicePort 80 127.0.0.1:5051 |
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``` |
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tor will listen for connections to our onion address at virtual port |
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80 (this is the conventional HTTP port), and it will forward that |
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traffic to our TCP service at 127.0.0.1:5051, which is our webserver. |
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tor will listen for connections to our onion address at virtual port 80 |
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(the conventional HTTP port), and it will forward traffic to the TCP |
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service at 127.0.0.1:5051, which is our webserver. |
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##### Finish |
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@ -184,6 +183,9 @@ Click `Settings` and set these: |
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+----------------------------+-------------------------------------+ |
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``` |
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> *If this table looks garbled, read this file as plaintext or [click |
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> here][plaintext] and scroll to the bottom.* |
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To start streaming click `Start Recording`. |
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When it is recording, segments older than four minutes will be regularly |
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@ -197,3 +199,4 @@ over the network even if they are not deleted. |
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[tor]: https://gitlab.torproject.org/tpo/core/tor |
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[torrc]: https://support.torproject.org/#tbb-editing-torrc |
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[ffmpeg]: https://trac.ffmpeg.org/wiki/HWAccelIntro |
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[plaintext]: https://git.076.ne.jp/ninya9k/anonstream/raw/branch/master/STREAMING.md |
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