FAQFixer
Premium
join:2004-06-28
Powder Springs, GA
| Whatever
What a crock. The EFF knew EXACTLY what the tool was eventually going to be used for. They stated it was for, "whistle-blowers, political dissidents, researchers, and others concerned about exchanging information without authoritarian backlash" so they would not be liable like the Grokster case. |
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MxxCon
join:1999-11-19
Brooklyn, NY
clubs:  
| yes, EFF knew EXACTLY what the tool was designed to be used for.
RETARDS that use TOR for p2p are...retards
don't blame inventors of good ideas for idiots around the world.
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[Sig removed by Administrator: Signature can not exceed 20GB] |
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Minister
join:2002-01-02
Fleeting
| reply to FAQFixer
Not true. You do know the EFF is a legit digital rights outfit, yes? P2P is clearly stated as a violation of the service.
The primary concept was to create a distribution method for researchers concerned about backlash to publish findings, not to create a distribution channel for the Metallica discography.... |
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grumpygeek
join:2004-12-14
Houston, TX | The reality is actually not even that good; the "research" going on in tor consists apparently mostly of DDoS attacks, phishing, and blog-spamming.
Many hosts block any inbound IP connections from published TOR exit points. |
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Pony99CA
join:2004-09-05
Hollister, CA
| reply to Minister
said by Minister  :Not true. You do know the EFF is a legit digital rights outfit, yes? P2P is clearly stated as a violation of the service. That's kind of ironic, isn't it? The EFF is one of the biggest defenders of P2P, but they don't want it on their network. 
I think the EFF does some good work, but they end up taking a lot of really bad stances. They're kind of like the ACLU of the computer world. |
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Minister
join:2002-01-02
Fleeting | Yeah I think that's what the column hints at: Seems like they're faced with a choice here.
Either their network performance suffers, or they crack down on the very P2P file-trading they've in a round-about way been legally protecting.... |
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