Tor's New Anti-Censorship Team: Defending The Open Internet
We formed an anti-censorship team to understand network censorship, build technology to circumvent it, and to make the Tor network accessible to everyone.
Posts by phw
New release: BridgeDB 0.7.1
Our users rely on bridges if their ISPs or governments block access to the Tor network. In...
Take Part in a Study to Help Improve Onion Services
The goal of our study is to understand your expectations, assumptions, and habits when browsing onion services. For example, we are wondering: How do you keep track of onion domains? How do you discover new onion services? How do you know an onion service is legitimate and not an impersonation? By answering these questions, we can identify usability issues and build better anonymity technology.
Learning more about the GFW's active probing system
This blog post is also available in Chinese, translated by our friends from GreatFire.org. Roya,...
A closer look at the Great Firewall of China
Over the last years, we learned a lot about how the Great Firewall of China is blocking Tor....
How to report bad relays
We now have a page which explains how bad relays should be reported to the Tor Project. A bad...
Call for papers: FOCI'14 workshop
The 4th USENIX Workshop on Free and Open Communications on the Internet is calling for papers....
What the "Spoiled Onions" paper means for Tor users
Together with Stefan, I recently published the paper "Spoiled Onions: Exposing Malicious Tor...
Towards a Tor Censorship Analysis Tool
The Tor network is documented to be blocked in several countries. Analyzing and circumventing...