The Tor Project has partnered with the Outreachy internship program, and we’ve got two internship slots for members of groups traditionally underrepresented in technology.

Tor is a labor of love built by a small group of committed individuals such as Meejah who runs Tor command-line tools, helps people integrate Tor into their code, and scans the Tor network for bad relays. 

Anonymity technologies are becoming a legal requirement for public agency and corporate anti-corruption compliance.

Tor 0.3.3.2-alpha is the second alpha in the 0.3.3.x series. It introduces a mechanism to handle the high loads that many relay operators have been reporting recently. It also fixes several bugs in older releases. If this new code proves reliable, we plan to backport it to older supported release series.

Have you considered running a relay, but didn't know where to start? You can become one of the many thousands of relay operators powering the Tor network, if you have some basic command-line experience.

Instead of looking at any single aspect of the Tor community, this meeting will feature a Q&A with Roger Dingledine and Alison Macrina.

Hi!  There's a new alpha release available for download.  If you build Tor from source, you can download the source code for 0.3.3.1-alpha from the usual place on the website.  Packages should be available over the coming weeks, with a new alpha Tor Browser release some time in February.

Remember, this is an alpha release: you should only run this if you'd like to find and report more bugs than usual.

Tor 0.3.3.1-alpha is the first release in the 0.3.3.x series. It adds several new features to Tor, including several improvements to bootstrapping, and support for an experimental "vanguards" feature to resist guard discovery attacks. This series also includes better support for applications that need to embed Tor or manage v3 onion services.

Launching an onion address is a preventative measure for news organizations and activists to take against censorship around the world.