On Mar 15, 2016, at 17:55, Michel Py
<michel(_at_)arneill-py(_dot_)sacramento(_dot_)ca(_dot_)us> wrote:
That is true to the extent that I counted myself several times and the last
time I counted (this year) out of the known 1827 Tor exit nodes, 896 were
marked as having "malicious" activities; it goes over the half mark on a
regular basis. This data is not public (yet) but it will be soon, it's not
based on Cloudflare data. I'm not the only one who has observed it either;
there are reasons why both attack mitigation solution providers and
end-networks filter and/or block Tor.
So, what percentage of the volume/outflow from those same proxies was
"non-malicious"?
Surely you're making the mistake of categorizing the neighborhood, when you
should be categorizing the people?
By comparison: what percentage of the world's SMTP is spam? What percentage of
the world's HTTP is filesharing?
If you're not looking at the whole picture, you are making a "one bad apple"
mistake - amplified, because Tor rotates their occasional bad apples around
exit nodes just like everyone else.
-a
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