Collaborate Disseminate
Another blow to the Tor Project: One of the Tor Project’s earliest contributors has decided to quit the project and shut down all of the important Tor nodes under his administration.
Lucky Green was part of the Tor Project before the anonymity network… Continue reading Core Tor Contributor Leaves Project; Shutting Down Important Tor Nodes
Online privacy is an Internet buzzword nowadays. If you are also concerned about the privacy of your web surfing, the most efficient way is to use TOR – a free software that lets users communicate anonymously by hiding their actual location from snoopers.
Although TOR is a great anonymous network, it has some limitations that could still allow a motivated hacker to compromise the anonymity of
Continue reading Here’s How Riffle Anonymity Network Protects Your Privacy better than Tor
Mike Mimoso and Chris Brook discuss the news of the week, including privacy and Pokemon GO, a new MIT anonymity system, the Fiat Chrysler bug bounty program, and a patched printer spooler vulnerability.
Continue reading Threatpost News Wrap, July 15, 2016
In response to the disclosure of vulnerabilities in Tor’s design, researchers at MIT have created Riffle, a system that allegedly provides better security and uses bandwidth more efficiently.
David Bisson reports.
Continue reading MIT researchers unveil new anonymity scheme that could rival Tor
Riffle, a new anonymity network concocted by MIT researchers, can guarantee anonymity among a large group of users, as long as there’s one honest server. Continue reading MIT Anonymity Network Riffle Promises Efficiency, Security
Tor is the household name in anonymous networks but the system has vulnerabilities, especially when it comes to an attacker finding out who is sending and receiving messages. MIT researchers think they have found a better way in a system called Riffle. You can dig into the whitepaper but the MIT news article does a great job of providing an overview.
The strength at the core of Tor is the Onion Routing that makes up the last two letters the network’s name. Riffle keeps that aspect, building upon it in a novel way. The onion analogy has to do with …read more
Continue reading MIT Thinks It Can One-Up TOR With New Anonymity Network: Riffle