I want to change the IP of the exit node in a tor whonix gateway. Is there a file with which I can achieve the same? Or any idea on how to do it? I am trying to change the IP of the tor in a browser, but don't know how the IP of the exit node is created. Who creates the IP for the exit node? Is it a proxy server?
See the Whonix article on Controlling and Monitoring Tor.
SSH in to your Whonix gateway, run the arm command and type n to get a new circuit. By building a new circuit, you should effectively get a new IP since the Exit relay will change with the new circuit.
If that doesn't give you a new IP, from within arm, you can try a couple more things:
Press m to open the menu
Scroll down to New Identity and press Enter.
Or
Press the right arrow key until you get the Control Interpretor window
Press Enter to use the panel
Type signal newnym and press Enter to send a signal to Tor to get a new circuit with a different exit node
Related
I want to connect the UART-Port of our central heater to my ProxMox-Server (LXC - Debian) over Web with Virtual Serial Port.
I bought this: https://www.aliexpress.com/item/4000945033185.html and connected it to the central heater and is reachable in the local network.
Since I have never done something in this direction I'm not exactly sure how to set up the connection and I hope someone can help me.
In the Web-Interface of the device, I can set up different protocols (see screenshot).
Thank you for your help.
You need to know more about what the heater is writing and expecting on the serial port. Did you select the right serial baud rate for it?
Have you read the EE-10 IOT_Device_Series_Software_Funtion_20200623 guide (in Downloads tab)? One possibility for further debug is to select the telnetd mode and connect from Linux with telnet to the IP address of the device, default port 23. (Ensure your Linux firewall allows this).
It seems it should ask for login and password, as in the web page. Then you might get an EPORT> prompt which is the EE-10 cli. Enter Exit to enter transparent mode when what you type is sent directly to the heater, and what you see comes from the heater.
guys please anyone can help me to solve this problem, after generating link by ngrok and when I have try to access this link browser replay : server IP address could not be found
There are many reasons for this error, you can try the following steps to solve this error:
Reset IPv4 settings.
Using cmd, we can issue netsh commands to reset IPv4 settings. launch CMD prompt as administrator, and type netsh winsock reset and hit Enter. Now restart your PC. Open CMD again and type netsh int ipv4 reset reset.log and keypress Enter. Again restart your PC and check if you can connect to the internet. This will completely reset all the IP configurations and changes that we made in our system to default one for automatic resolution.
Flush DNS Cache.
You can also flush the Domain Name Server (DNS) information that is cached on your system. Open cmd as admin and type ipconfig /flushdns, If everything is running right, you should get this as output — Successfully flushed the DNS Resolver Cache.
Change IP and DNS settings.
In most cases, the options are set to default. However, if you’ve made any changes or any antivirus software has deliberately misconfigured it, then you can just revert back the changes.
I'm trying to figure out how to get access to J from remote client because I'm using chromebook. That would require me to put in the address bar of my web browser "123.45.67.89:65001/jijx" instead of "http://localhost:65001/jijx." I installed j on remote linux server. And I typed like following through terminal shell and ended up in fail with abrupt closing of J session. What's wrong with me?
load '~addons/ide/jhs/core.ijs'
init_jhs_''
J HTTP Server - init OK
Ctrl+c here signals an interrupt to J.
Browse to: http://127.0.0.1:65001/jijx
myname#mine:~$ Running Firefox as root in a regular user's session is not supported. ($HOME is /home/myname which is owned by myname.)
You should directly load a configuration:
load'~addons/ide/jhs/config/jhs.cfg' NB. default configuration
You should allow for the remote IP in the configuration. For example, add the following line to jhs.cfg:
BIND =: 'any'
Recent JHS releases no longer require the BIND config parameter.
In your localhost JHS session, click help menu, then wiki JHS, and then Server to get the info you need.
I'm performing some latency measurements over the Tor network. TO avoid congesting the relays, each run of my test lasts about 15 to 20 minutes, consuming an average bandwidth of 2 kbps.
Because of the way the relay works, my measurements get disrupted because the identity automatically changes every few minutes. I wonder if someone knows how to do these:
Specify the time interval between identity changes. Alternatively, disabling the automatic identity change and allowing me to use vidalia's control panel to change identities manually
Specify an IP address as an exit relay. I edited torrc, setting ExitNodes to an ipaddress, and StrictNode to 1, but after an initial connection to that specific exit relay and 1 http connection to the outside world, no subsequent traffic is routed out of tor.
I unfortunately can't seem to find an answer to my dilemma looking at previous questions. :-/ My setup consists of ubuntu 12.04 lts, installing vidalia and tor using apt-get and firefox connecting to tor using socks via localhost:9050
1) Specify the time interval between identity changes.
Hi Nina, thanks for being careful about the load you put on the network! By default Tor cycles your circuits every ten minutes. You can customize this with the MaxCircuitDirtiness option in your torrc.
2) Specify an IP address as an exit relay.
Tor does not make this particularly easy. Probably the best option would be to extend one of your existing circuits to the desired endpoint. You can do this via stem using the extend_circuit() method.
I installed the CheckPoint SecurePlatform R75.20 on my VirtualBox. I configured it. Now in order to create an OPSEC Application and proceed to maintaining a LEA server, i need to login to SmartDash Board. I define me (i.e my ip) as a GUI client, and tried to login to the SmartDash Board using the administrator usename and password (this is what needs to be done). But the login gets rejected saying "either host is dowm or user not a GUI client". In my case, host is up, as im ssh'ing into it and i have clearly mentioned my ip as a GUI client.
Where have i gone wrong?
Thanks.
To be able to logon to a CheckPoint SmartCenter you will have to;
Have network access to TCP port 18190 (CPMI) from your machine to the SmartCenter (which you probably have since its on your own LAB-network).
A username/password, which you created during the installation or can add or modify later using the command "cpconfig" and going to menu option "Administrator". (Note: only 1 administrator can be defined using cpconfig. Future administrators is defined inside SmartDashboard).
Your IP-address must be in the GUI client list. You can modify this by logging on to the SmartCenter machine with SSH, enter command "cpconfig" and go to menu option "GUI Clients".