This post is part of a series that highlights OONI reports which examine internet censorship in various countries around the world. Last May, the Open Observatory of Network Interference (OONI) team visited Cuba. We ran a variety of network measurement tests in Havana, Santa Clara, and Santiago de Cuba with the aim of measuring internet censorship.
We love releasing new features and giving talks about where the Tor Network is going next....
Tor is designed to defend human rights and privacy by preventing anyone from censoring things, even us.
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.
Tor Browser 7.0.4 is now available from the Tor Browser Project page and also from our...
Tor Browser 7.5a4 is now available from the Tor Browser Project page and also from our...
The Tor Support Portal is a wiki to find questions and answers on some of the most frequently asked questions about Tor -- and then some.
Sukhbir Singh is a software developer in the applications and community team of the Tor project since 2012, and at two talks this month in Toronto, Sukhbir will introduce Tor and then walk through the Tor ecosystem: all of the applications build around it.
Photo by Adam Jones. License: CC-BY-4.0 TorBirdy is an extension for Mozilla Thunderbird that...
With the generous support of Mozilla's Open Source Support (MOSS) program's Mission Partners...