You think you can hide your ip?

[M]

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Yes, you need one computer which has Linux installed that acts as router and
firewall. Workstation with Windows is connected to internet through router
box that routes traffic transparently through Tor.

M



- ----- Original Message -----
From: "Wilson" <cwilson352 at cogeco.ca>
To: <or-talk at freehaven.net>
Sent: Wednesday, January 18, 2006 2:11 AM
Subject: Re: You think you can hide your ip?


> Thanks for the info M, but I am running windows ..... what you described
> looked like it was for linux or something........Very interesting though
> :)
>
> M wrote:
>
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>>> How the heck can you route all trafiic through Tor? I am wondering
>>> because
>>> I would like to do that myself.......
>>
>>
>>
>> You can do this by using a router box, iptables and some other software.
>>
>>
>> Found this from my sent emails (This isn't meant to be step-by-step
>> howto,
>> just some pointers):
>>
>> - --------------------------------------------------
>> I assume that you're familiar compiling stuff from source and so on...
>>
>> First you must download and compile Dante, transocks needs some libraries
>> from it:
>> ftp://ftp.inet.no/pub/socks/dante-1.1.18.tar.gz
>> (the usual "tar xfvz dante-1.1.18.tar.gz && cd dante-1.1.18", read README
>> and INSTALL, "./configure && make && make install")
>>
>> I compiled transsocks against dante-1.1.14, try that if 1.1.18 doesn't
>> work
>> (transocks.c failed to compile against dante-1.1.15).
>>
>> Download and compile transocks. I attached a simple patch by me to
>> transocks.c, it adds verbose option and some help, you can apply it by
>> "patch -p1 < transocks.patch" and when it asks a file to patch just type
>> path to transocks.c.
>> http://cvs.sourceforge.net/viewcvs.py/transocks/transocks/
>>
>> Compile transocks by typing "make" and copy freshly compiled transocks to
>> /usr/local/sbin/.
>>
>> Install iptables if you already dont have it.
>>
>> Copy attached transocksify.sh to /usr/local/sbin/ and edit it to suit
>> your
>> needs.
>>
>> Edit /etc/socks.conf to look like following:
>>
>> route {
>>       from: 0.0.0.0/0   to: 0.0.0.0/0   via: 192.168.10.1 port = 9050
>>       proxyprotocol: socks_v4
>>       method: none
>>       protocol: tcp
>> }
>>
>> Edit /etc/tor/torrc, change
>>
>> SocksBindAddress 127.0.0.1
>> to
>> SocksBindAddress routers_local_ip
>>
>> where routers_local_ip is your routers nics local address (LAN), example
>> 192.168.1.1.
>>
>> Run /usr/local/sbin/transocks && /usr/local/sbin/transocksify.sh and test
>> if
>> it works... I assume that you have working Tor installation.
>>
>> If everything goes right I recommend that you install Privoxy and Squid
>> for
>> http connections. I have following setup: for traffic going out to port
>> 80
>> client -> squid -> privoxy -> tor, other ports are directed straight to
>> Tor,
>> everything else is dropped. Privoxy filters out some bad javascript and
>> stuff that could break your privacy.
>> - ------------------------------------------------------
>>
>> M
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>
>
>

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