QUESTION = what Tor is, and why everyone praises it as the king of proxies. GENERATION = So what is the difference between me and someone who owns and uses a Tor network? From what I can gather I'm pretty anonymous. The difference is I'm anonymous, and so I have no privacy concerns. I also operate on a pretty anonymous Internet connection, so I can pretty much do whatever I want to anyone I want. Then again, just my two cents. If anyone else knows anything about me, I would be pleased to hear about it. I think there is some controversy with the government about their involvement in Tor, but that's not really the point of it. Some people think that it's a government hack. Others don't. Both of those opinions are based on a false premise. They say that the government wants the information so badly that it can get through the system without people noticing. Those who think this is a good thing don't know how the government is actually doing things. Anyway, I would be pleased to hear about any discussion about it. It's really cool what it is and how I have chosen to use it so far, but I don't think the details of how I do it are that important RETRIEVAL #0 = Tor (anonymity network)---for the exploit as "EgotisticalGiraffe". Section::::Implementations.:Tor Messenger. On 29 October 2015, the Tor Project released Tor Messenger Beta, an instant messaging program based on Instantbird with Tor and OTR built in and used by default. Like Pidgin and Adium, Tor Messenger supports multiple different instant messaging protocols; however, it accomplishes this without relying on "libpurple", implementing all chat protocols in the memory-safe language JavaScript instead. In April 2018, the Tor Project shut down the messenger project because the developers of Instantbird discontinued support for their own software. Section::::Implementations.:Third-party applications. Vuze (formerly Azureus) BitTorrent client, Bitmessage anonymous messaging system, and TorChat instant messenger include Tor support. The Guardian Project is actively developing a free and open-source suite of applications and firmware for the Android operating system to improve the security of mobile communications. The applications include ChatSecure instant messaging client, Orbot Tor implementation, Orweb (discontinued) privacy-enhanced mobile browser, Orfox, the mobile counterpart of the Tor Browser, ProxyMob Firefox add-on, and ObscuraCam. Section::::Implementations.:Security-focused operating systems. Several security-focused operating systems RETRIEVAL #1 = Fox Tor---included in: RETRIEVAL #2 = Tors---Tors Tors may refer to: BULLET::::- Ivan Tors (1916–1983), playwright, screenwriter and film and television producer BULLET::::- Tor (rock formation), rock outcrops BULLET::::- TransOral Robotic Surgery, a surgical technique Section::::See also. BULLET::::- Tor (disambiguation) BULLET::::- Ten Tors BULLET::::- Tors Cove, Newfoundland and Labrador RETRIEVAL #3 = Tor (anonymity network)---along with Python, JavaScript, and several other programming languages, and consists of 540,751 lines of code . Section::::Implementations.:Tor Browser. The Tor Browser, previously known as the Tor Browser Bundle (TBB), is the flagship product of the Tor Project. It consists of a modified Mozilla Firefox ESR web browser, the TorButton, TorLauncher, NoScript, and HTTPS Everywhere Firefox extensions and the Tor proxy. Users can run the Tor Browser from removable media. It can operate under Microsoft Windows, macOS, or Linux. The Tor Browser automatically starts Tor background processes and routes traffic through the Tor network. Upon termination of a session the browser deletes privacy-sensitive data such as HTTP cookies and the browsing history. Following a series of disclosures on global surveillance, Stuart Dredge (writing in "The Guardian" in November 2013) recommended using the Tor Browser to avoid eavesdropping and retain privacy on the Internet. Section::::Implementations.:Tor Browser.:Firefox / Tor browser attack. In 2011, the Dutch authority investigating child pornography found out the IP address of a Tor onion service site called "Pedoboard" from an unprotected administrator's account and gave it to the F RETRIEVAL #4 = Tor (anonymity network)---yourself. It runs, it is open and it is supported by a large community spread across all walks of life." In June 2013, whistleblower Edward Snowden used Tor to send information about PRISM to "The Washington Post" and "The Guardian". In 2014, the Russian government offered a $111,000 contract to "study the possibility of obtaining technical information about users and users' equipment on the Tor anonymous network". In October 2014, The Tor Project hired the public relations firm Thomson Communications to improve its public image (particularly regarding the terms "Dark Net" and "hidden services," which are widely viewed as being problematic) and to educate journalists about the technical aspects of Tor. In June 2015, the special rapporteur from the United Nations' Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights specifically mentioned Tor in the context of the debate in the U.S. about allowing so-called backdoors in encryption programs for law enforcement purposes in an interview for "The Washington Post". In July 2015, the Tor Project announced an alliance with the Library Freedom Project to establish exit nodes in public libraries. The pilot program, which established a middle relay running on the excess bandwidth afforded by the Kilton Library in Lebanon, New Hampshire, making it the first library in the U.S. to host a Tor node, was briefly put RETRIEVAL #5 = Aish Tor---Aish Tor Aish Tor is a small tor above the northern side of the Dart Gorge in Dartmoor, Devon, England, that is accessed by Dr. Blackall's Drive from Newbridge Hill. It stands at above sea level and is topped by a small cairn. The actual 'tor' is small and flat and generally hard to pin-point. Nearby tors include: BULLET::::- Sharp Tor BULLET::::- Leigh Tor BULLET::::- Mel Tor BULLET::::- Luckey Tor BULLET::::- Bel Tor RETRIEVAL #6 = Tor (anonymity network)---level, these additional changes apply: BULLET::::- JavaScript is disabled by default on all sites. BULLET::::- Some types of images are disabled. BULLET::::- Some fonts and icons may display incorrectly. Section::::See also. BULLET::::- .onion BULLET::::- Anonymous P2P BULLET::::- Anonymous web browsing BULLET::::- Crypto-anarchism BULLET::::- Dark web BULLET::::- Darknet BULLET::::- Deep web (search indexing) BULLET::::- Freedom of information BULLET::::- Freenet BULLET::::- GNUnet BULLET::::- I2P BULLET::::- Internet censorship BULLET::::- Internet censorship circumvention BULLET::::- Internet privacy BULLET::::- Privoxy BULLET::::- Proxy server BULLET::::- Psiphon BULLET::::- Sandbox (computer security) BULLET::::- Tor2web BULLET::::- torservers.net Section::::References. BULLE