Public community forum discussing I2P software, services, development and network operations.
The tor-relays mailing list is a Tor Project email list for support and questions about running Tor relays, including exit, non-exit and bridge relays. Its archive shows discussions grouped by month from 2011 onward, with activity summaries and lists of active posters.
Tor Stack Exchange is a question-and-answer site for researchers, developers, and users of Tor. Questions cover topics such as onion services, exit relays, Tails, the Tor Browser Bundle, anonymity, and configuration.
The Tor Project Forum is a discussion site for Tor users. It hosts user support, Tor blog comments, project announcements, feedback on Tor Browser and Tor Project websites, and discussions in languages other than English. It also covers events, general Tor ecosystem topics, read-only mirrors of Tor Project mailing lists, and development of Arti.
This dataset maps the network layer of the Invisible Internet Project (I2P), collected using the SWARM-I2P framework, which deployed I2P routers as mapping agents. It documents over 50,000 nodes with metrics such as bandwidth, latency, and uptime, plus network traffic records and geographic distribution. Node identifiers were anonymized. Data is available in CSV and TXT formats on Zenodo, with mapping scripts on GitHub.
An arXiv paper presenting a large-scale analysis of the Tor network using a crawler called Mimir, which collects and visits linked content. The authors report a dataset of pages from more than 25k sites and examine network topology, replicated content and content types.
The OONI Probe Tor test provides an automated way of examining whether Tor works in a tested network. It measures the reachability of Tor directory authorities, OR ports and obfs4 bridge addresses. The Tor network is described as free and open source, providing online anonymity, privacy and censorship circumvention.
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The tor-relays mailing list is a Tor Project email list for support and questions about running Tor relays, including exit, non-exit and bridge relays. Its archive shows discussions grouped by month from 2011 onward, with activity summaries and lists of active posters.
Tor Stack Exchange is a question-and-answer site for researchers, developers, and users of Tor. Questions cover topics such as onion services, exit relays, Tails, the Tor Browser Bundle, anonymity, and configuration.
The Tor Project Forum is a discussion site for Tor users. It hosts user support, Tor blog comments, project announcements, feedback on Tor Browser and Tor Project websites, and discussions in languages other than English. It also covers events, general Tor ecosystem topics, read-only mirrors of Tor Project mailing lists, and development of Arti.
This dataset maps the network layer of the Invisible Internet Project (I2P), collected using the SWARM-I2P framework, which deployed I2P routers as mapping agents. It documents over 50,000 nodes with metrics such as bandwidth, latency, and uptime, plus network traffic records and geographic distribution. Node identifiers were anonymized. Data is available in CSV and TXT formats on Zenodo, with mapping scripts on GitHub.
An arXiv paper presenting a large-scale analysis of the Tor network using a crawler called Mimir, which collects and visits linked content. The authors report a dataset of pages from more than 25k sites and examine network topology, replicated content and content types.
The OONI Probe Tor test provides an automated way of examining whether Tor works in a tested network. It measures the reachability of Tor directory authorities, OR ports and obfs4 bridge addresses. The Tor network is described as free and open source, providing online anonymity, privacy and censorship circumvention.
