Anonet/Internetaccess - Revision history

Admin: 4 revisions imported

2022-11-09T14:49:52Z

4 revisions imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 16:49, 9 November 2022
(No difference)

Admin: /* Routed NAT access */

2013-10-24T16:14:48Z

Routed NAT access

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:14, 24 October 2013
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	== Routed NAT access ==		== Routed NAT access ==
			=== Directly peered ===
			If you're peered to AS1112 / 1.3.3.130, you can use that router as an internet gateway. Simply add a route for the internet destination (0.0.0.0/0) to the tunnel (1.3.3.130).

			=== Not directly peered ===
	There's a router on Anonet that provides direct NAT'ed internet access. To use it, you will need to set up a QuickTun tunnel for sending, like this:		There's a router on Anonet that provides direct NAT'ed internet access. To use it, you will need to set up a QuickTun tunnel for sending, like this:
	#!/bin/sh		#!/bin/sh

Admin: /* Tor (SOCKS/HTTP) proxy */

2013-10-24T16:12:49Z

Tor (SOCKS/HTTP) proxy

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:12, 24 October 2013
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	== Tor (SOCKS/HTTP) proxy ==		== Tor (SOCKS/HTTP) proxy ==
	Some people run a Tor 'entry' node for public Anonet access. In addition, some people run some kind of HTTP proxy in front of their Tor server.		Some people run a Tor 'entry' node for public Anonet access. In addition, some people run some kind of HTTP proxy in front of their Tor server.
			* Tor socks proxy: 10.11.5.72:9050
	* HTTP proxy: http://1.3.3.64:8118/		* HTTP proxy: http://1.3.3.64:8118/

Admin: /* Tor (SOCKS/HTTP) proxy */

2013-10-24T16:12:07Z

Tor (SOCKS/HTTP) proxy

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:12, 24 October 2013
Line 7:		Line 7:
	== Tor (SOCKS/HTTP) proxy ==		== Tor (SOCKS/HTTP) proxy ==
	Some people run a Tor 'entry' node for public Anonet access. In addition, some people run some kind of HTTP proxy in front of their Tor server.		Some people run a Tor 'entry' node for public Anonet access. In addition, some people run some kind of HTTP proxy in front of their Tor server.
	* HTTP proxy: http://a.~~privoxy~~.~~srn~~.~~ano~~:8118/		* HTTP proxy: http://1.3.3.64:8118/

	== Routed NAT access ==		== Routed NAT access ==

Admin: Created page with "There are various ways to access the internet from within Anonet. == CGIProxy == The CGIProxy is a great tool for browsing internet websites occasionally. It uses the Tor access..."

2011-04-09T15:16:58Z

Created page with "There are various ways to access the internet from within Anonet. == CGIProxy == The CGIProxy is a great tool for browsing internet websites occasionally. It uses the Tor access..."

New page

There are various ways to access the internet from within Anonet.

== CGIProxy ==
The CGIProxy is a great tool for browsing internet websites occasionally. It uses the Tor access described below. No configuration is needed, but it won't work for all websites.
* http://cgiproxy.ucis.ano/

== Tor (SOCKS/HTTP) proxy ==
Some people run a Tor 'entry' node for public Anonet access. In addition, some people run some kind of HTTP proxy in front of their Tor server.
* HTTP proxy: http://a.privoxy.srn.ano:8118/

== Routed NAT access ==
There's a router on Anonet that provides direct NAT'ed internet access. To use it, you will need to set up a QuickTun tunnel for sending, like this:
#!/bin/sh
export IF_QT_REMOTE_ADDRESS=1.3.3.9
export IF_QT_LOCAL_PORT=0
export IF_QT_REMOTE_PORT=2998
export IF_QT_TUN_MODE=1
export IF_QT_PROTOCOL=raw
export IFACE=tun2
(sleep 1; ip link set $IFACE up; ip addr add 1.3.3.64/32 dev $IFACE; ip route add default dev $IFACE src 1.3.3.64) &
quicktun.debian

Note that 1.3.3.64 should be replaced (twice) with one of your own IP addresses, which is already routed to that machine (for return data). You can also replace the default keyword with some IP address or IP network to use the tunnel for only that particular address/network.