|
Home > Archive > Anonymous Servers > October 2004 > [INFO] Guide on using TOR with JBN
You are viewing an archived Text-only version of the thread.
To view this thread in it's original format and/or if you want to reply to
this thread please [click here]
| Author |
[INFO] Guide on using TOR with JBN
|
|
| panta-admin 2004-10-25, 5:45 pm |
| -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
Anonymous Stats download, email and web browsing
This guide makes use of TheOnionRouter which is developed by "the freehaven
project".
I want to express my deep gratitude to the developers for their prolonged
effort to maintain our privacy.
See http://www.freehaven.net/tor/ for more info.
Summary:
Tor allows you to hide network traffic.
This makes it possible to browse the net, send email, and receive messages
anonymously.
This guide explains how to set up JBN2 to send and receive email, and how
to download stats anonymously.
This means no one should be able to even know that you use remailers.
BUT: Please be aware that the developers of TOR do not guarantee anonymity
at the moment, as the whole network is still in development.
However, I think with more than 40 nodes and very able developers this
network is maybe the safest way of accessing the internet available at the
moment.
Torifying JBN:
1) Download TOR package from here:
http://www.panta-rhei.dyndns.org/downloads/
2) Extract into suitable folder
3) Right Click tor-xxxxxx.exe, select "Send to", then "Desktop(create
shortcut)"
4) Doubleclick SocksCap.exe to install SocksCap, go with defaults.
5) Start SocksCap
- Press New
- Browse to your JBN2.exe, press OK
- Press File, Settings
- Enter:
SOCKS Server: 127.0.0.1 Port: 9050
- Check "SOCKS Version 5"
- Check "Resolve all names remotely"
- Press Direct Connections on top
- Press the Add button next to the Direct Applications box
- Enter "hashcash.exe"
- Press OK
6) Create a shortcut by dragging the jbn icon from SocksCap onto your
desktop
7) Close SocksCap
Thats it !
To use JBN via TOR do the following:
Double click the TOR shortcut
Double click the JBN2 shortcut
All the network activity of JBN will now be routed via the TOR network.
This means your stats downloads can no longer be traced.
However, if you use a normal email account to send and receive messages an
adversary can still see that you use remailers.
Also an authenticated news server will of course know who you are.
If you got that far, you should now really consider to also hide your other
traffic.
Hiding outgoing messages:
The Panta Rhei remailer now provides an SMTP service inside the TOR
network.
This means that you can send messages anonymously to Panta Rhei via TOR.
In JBN2 open Windows:Send Profiles
Create a send profile with the hidden TOR service by entering
"rjgcfnw4sd2jaqfu.onion" into the SMTP server field.
Call the profile e.g.: "panta tor", and press OK
In your message book use panta as first hop remailer, i.e. it has to be the
one on top of the list. Add any other remailers you want to have in the
chain.
Now when you press send, the message will be sent via TOR directly to Panta
Rhei, and then through your chain of remailers.
As you can choose whatever you want for the rest of the remailer chain,
there is no harm in always using Panta Rhei as first hop.
As Panta Rhei does not know where the message originated (it came from the
TOR network) you are also unknown to the remailer operator.
Hiding incoming messages:
If you use a nym account to receive replies, point your reply block to
alt.anonymous.messages
Now make a news profile to download messages from e.g. the banana news
server:
Go to Windows:News Profiles
Enter www.bananasplit.info as News Server (You can use any other news
server which does not need authentication as well.)
Enter alt.anonymous.messages into the newsgroups field
Click "check news every 20 min". Thats it.
As you are anonymous when you connect to the news server via TOR, it should
be OK to retrieve only the headers.
If you follow all these steps, and only use these two methods to send and
receive messages an adversary should be unable to even know that your use
remailers.
All he will see is that you connect to the TOR network.
Additionally:
If you want to surf the net anonymously via TOR:
Install Privoxy: http://www.privoxy.org/
Insert "forward-socks4a / localhost:9050 ." without the " into its
config.txt
Start TOR
Start privoxy
Set your web-browser to use proxy: 127.0.0.1 port 8118
Voila!
Updating:
Get updates here:
TOR: http://www.freehaven.net/tor/
Privoxy: http://www.privoxy.org/
OpenSSL: http://www.slproweb.com/products/Win32OpenSSL.html
SocksCap: http://www.socks.permeo.com
Hope this helps,
let me know of any errors, omissions or problems,
Cheers,
panta-admin
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: N/A
iQA/ AwUBQX2Iyh2e88Id2BOOEQIxuACgwJ4CbjXyAXfT
COKUYMQCMqSCBqQAn3p8
uETO9bfbjj8CMAikNUirCMQY
=GfOI
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This message was posted via one or more anonymous remailing services.
The original sender is unknown. Any address shown in the From header
is unverified. You need a valid hashcash token to post to groups other
than alt.test and alt.anonymous.messages. Visit www.panta-rhei.dyndns.org
for abuse and hashcash info.
| |
| George Orwell 2004-10-25, 8:45 pm |
| In article <2EPUHMTT38286.0214467593@anonymous.poster>
panta-admin <anonymous@panta-rhei.dyndns.org> wrote:
> Anonymous Stats download, email and web browsing
>
> This guide makes use of TheOnionRouter which is developed by "the freehaven
> project".
> I want to express my deep gratitude to the developers for their prolonged
> effort to maintain our privacy.
> See http://www.freehaven.net/tor/ for more info.
>
> Summary:
> Tor allows you to hide network traffic.
> This makes it possible to browse the net, send email, and receive messages
> anonymously.
> This guide explains how to set up JBN2 to send and receive email, and how
> to download stats anonymously.
> This means no one should be able to even know that you use remailers.
Can't wait to try it out.
Mr. Panta-Admin, you're worth four Frog-Admins and have four times the
grace.
Thank you.
| |
| Nomen Nescio 2004-10-26, 5:45 pm |
| Dear Panta-Admin,
Many thanks for your instructions on this! If this message reaches APAS,
all is running well :-)
Cheers!
On 25 Oct 2004 23:30:53 -0000, panta-admin
<anonymous@panta-rhei.dyndns.org> wrote:
>
> Hope this helps,
> let me know of any errors, omissions or problems,
> Cheers,
> panta-admin
>
| |
| Anonymous 2004-10-27, 2:45 am |
| -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
On 25 Oct 2004, panta-admin wrote:
>Hiding outgoing messages:
>
>The Panta Rhei remailer now provides an SMTP service inside the TOR network.
>This means that you can send messages anonymously to Panta Rhei via TOR.
>In JBN2 open Windows:Send Profiles
>Create a send profile with the hidden TOR service by entering
>"rjgcfnw4sd2jaqfu.onion" into the SMTP server field.
>Call the profile e.g.: "panta tor", and press OK
>In your message book use panta as first hop remailer,
>i.e. it has to be the one on top of the list.
Select Options | Override Default Profile
In the Dialog box enter the name of the Profile just created
e.g.: "panta tor", and press OK
File | Save As... panta_tor
Type: Messaage Book [.BK] and press OK
>As you can choose whatever you want for the rest of the remailer chain,
>there is no harm in always using Panta Rhei as first hop.
>
That message book will always be sent via the "panta tor" Send Profile.
BiKiKii
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: N/A
iQEVAwUBQX9A4fRwi/QFFzi5AQEhoAf/WFnsG2zKPt5NvcFbfEQKPZHIpicrJi19
agd2GGKnqbBNttApSshbVQEcx4Lk5S3BP+9RZMkX
DXIUBpYvBEyVXdcGlBhiKaLa
zQvY8fj6r0iOVpvriEjISRHq0r4DoxKHEa8Th6PP
ExmXxUAi+SSa8Jv2/imWed8s
UeyhHxlHU2q2BOCcKKQr3uzekR51vsKzKY9t/LN0Kvn4Cqk4U309jJfOqatGHsEu
hwovXQ4xvFXboJDnSPr51ugGnKDUtG/3n6FExEChDGahBHSC7ijjt8LqoTOEKxVL
eglka82Jc3PHEb2OhlxmrtagwRjsX5G9nSTQ2tPB
4BErGeJ5K4PeQQ==
=v5xN
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
| |
| Anonymous via the Cypherpunks Tonga Remailer 2004-10-29, 7:45 am |
| In article <2EPUHMTT38286.0214467593@anonymous.poster>
panta-admin <anonymous@panta-rhei.dyndns.org> wrote:
>Hiding outgoing messages:
>
>The Panta Rhei remailer now provides an SMTP service inside the TOR
>network.
>This means that you can send messages anonymously to Panta Rhei via TOR.
>In JBN2 open Windows:Send Profiles
>Create a send profile with the hidden TOR service by entering
>"rjgcfnw4sd2jaqfu.onion" into the SMTP server field.
>Call the profile e.g.: "panta tor", and press OK
>In your message book use panta as first hop remailer, i.e. it has to be the
>one on top of the list. Add any other remailers you want to have in the
>chain.
>Now when you press send, the message will be sent via TOR directly to Panta
>Rhei, and then through your chain of remailers.
>As you can choose whatever you want for the rest of the remailer chain,
>there is no harm in always using Panta Rhei as first hop.
>As Panta Rhei does not know where the message originated (it came from the
>TOR network) you are also unknown to the remailer operator
How can we configure JBN to automatically generate dummy messages making
Panta Rhei the first hop?
| |
| Copelandia Cyanescens 2004-10-29, 7:45 am |
| Anonymous via the Cypherpunks Tonga Remailer wrote...
[...]
[vbcol=seagreen]
> How can we configure JBN to automatically generate dummy messages making
> Panta Rhei the first hop?
Open up JBN. Make sure you're in the "Explore" tab, and that the right
hand "tree" window is pointing to the "Books" folder directly underneath
your JBN main folder.
At the top of either of the two left hand columns, use the drop down to
make the column display "All", or "Templates".
In turn, open "Dummy CPunk.TBK" and "Dummy Mix.TBK, and use the "Add
Remailer" drop down to change the first remailer in the chain to Panta
by highlighting the first remailer and changing it. The Inflate and
Garbage directives in the default Dummy CPunk should remain in place
after the change. If they don't, you should probably adjust them to
reflect the second remailer in the chain.
File >> Save As Template >> Make sure the file names remain in tact.
These two files are the specific templates JBN uses to generate dummy
traffic.
--
In a free society, standards of public morality can be measured
only by whether physical coercion -- violence against persons or
property -- occurs. There is no right not to be offended by
words, actions or symbols.
-- Richard E. Sincere, Jr.
| |
| BiKiKii Admin 2004-10-29, 5:45 pm |
| -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
On Fri, 29 Oct 2004, Copelandia Cyanescens wrote:
>Anonymous via the Cypherpunks Tonga Remailer wrote...
>
>
>[...]
>
>
You can not do so, not automatically.
>Open up JBN. Make sure you're in the "Explore" tab
>
>In turn, open "Dummy CPunk.TBK" and "Dummy Mix.TBK
>
>These two files are the specific templates JBN uses to generate dummy traffic.
>
These files are not used to generate automatic dummy messages.
BiKiKii
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: N/A
iQEVAwUBQYKzCPRwi/ QFFzi5AQEq1Qf+JXtlipwFwtPRD0IJCzIMRfHDH5
MmK5B1
vqfY9NEtx4wbPR0ClSbN3xAdPG1TJKfCx3jJXpD0
csp5jXhPlyOGlnAeoPCbRmM6
Stc3+4NwPFnoK4jO71DzxcX25k1uod5R9GEVHF89
9U+sN8z/i28C6UNvPS4UpOpr
0QElvj/+xwxhNqz41aOk3/ xRwG9bKoVvUROppnbTFK1TMP8yzFNdhcGVnl4tHv
sm
+6bPwOKYmiJKwxs6G6IBokvMSsGpp42D8fqTLK4E
FgScmbdxBDdBgMIoimY5DAfH
CPFizU70kLdo7A3WQA+I+lC5BrNFWrqrnQw7likw
xb2lilP9p4FW0w==
=8XMR
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
| |
|
|
|
|
|