Would it even matter? The network gets routed between multiple nodes and the site traffic itself is encrypted, so unless a sufficient number of nodes total were comrpomised then tracking who is visiting where would be an effort in futility, no?
The only notable case of a TOR user being tracked down that I can think of was a Silk Road user using his personal email address in malicious activity.
so unless a sufficient number of nodes total were comrpomised then tracking who is visiting where would be an effort in futility, no?
Yes, I was being hyperbolic, its probably unlikely enough nodes are compromised
The only notable case of a TOR user being tracked down that I can think of was a Silk Road user using his personal email address in malicious activity.
Would it even matter? The network gets routed between multiple nodes and the site traffic itself is encrypted, so unless a sufficient number of nodes total were comrpomised then tracking who is visiting where would be an effort in futility, no?
The only notable case of a TOR user being tracked down that I can think of was a Silk Road user using his personal email address in malicious activity.
Plus, you can use both VPN and TOR.
Yes, I was being hyperbolic, its probably unlikely enough nodes are compromised
There was another one: https://blog.torproject.org/tor-is-still-safe/
But this was also technically a case of user error