3
Here's the answer:
torctl stop
Here's how I found it. I opened "/usr/lib/systemd/system/tor.service" and I saw that the commands that systemd uses are:
ExecStart=/usr/bin/torctl start
ExecReload=/usr/bin/torctl reload
ExecStop=/usr/bin/torctl stop
So you absolutely can use arguments with systemctl. You just have to put them into the .service config file.
...
3
According to this FAQ from the EFF, Freedom Host had a publicly visible IP address that allowed the FBI to physically seize their server:
In December 2014, the FBI received a tip from a foreign law
enforcement agency that a Tor Hidden Service site called “Playpen” was
hosting child pornography and that its actual IP address was publicly
visible and ...
2
Tor doesn't block APIs (this is virtually impossible and probably not what you want to do), Tor blocks web pages which addresses match a given check on a blacklist or entire types of content like JavaScript, iframes and fonts. There is no list as such.
1
This new feature is called, "Letterboxing"
Tor Browser, in its default mode, is starting with a content window
rounded to a multiple of 200px x 100px to prevent fingerprinting the
screen dimensions. The strategy here is to put all users in a couple
of buckets to make it harder to single them out. That worked until
users started to resize their ...
1
Onion services require seven hops because it is important that nobody, not even the rendezvous point, is able to deanonymise either the client or service, even in the presence of adversaries controlling any one point. The three-hops-from-client-to-service design you hypothesise cannot, by currently-known methods, be made secure for both client and service ...
Only top voted, non community-wiki answers of a minimum length are eligible
