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authorRoger Dingledine <arma@torproject.org>2003-10-07 21:27:33 +0000
committerRoger Dingledine <arma@torproject.org>2003-10-07 21:27:33 +0000
commit16778795f334e236e59b6b52e5313b94c817d284 (patch)
treeb8bebd9efd62cdda9f62bbe1c22d834c2210f242 /doc
parent3d7463d2b3183b3eb656271a75c14e34d771b3f9 (diff)
downloadtor-16778795f334e236e59b6b52e5313b94c817d284.tar.gz
tor-16778795f334e236e59b6b52e5313b94c817d284.zip
minor fixes; bump to 0.0.2pre10
svn:r551
Diffstat (limited to 'doc')
-rw-r--r--doc/CLIENTS10
1 files changed, 5 insertions, 5 deletions
diff --git a/doc/CLIENTS b/doc/CLIENTS
index 16177fb5d6..2cf4f1f517 100644
--- a/doc/CLIENTS
+++ b/doc/CLIENTS
@@ -43,15 +43,15 @@ socks server is a tor process (running either locally or elsewhere).
In general this works quite well for command-line processes like finger,
ssh, etc. But there are a couple of catches: A) tsocks doesn't intercept
calls to gethostbyname. So unless you specify an IP rather than hostname,
-you'll be giving yourself away. B) Programs which are suid root (or
-anybody else) don't let you intercept the system calls -- ssh falls into
-this category. But you can make a local copy of ssh and use that. C)
-Probably tsocks doesn't behave well for behemoths like Mozilla.
+you'll be giving yourself away. B) Programs which are suid don't let you
+intercept the system calls -- ssh falls into this category. But you can
+make a local copy of ssh and use that. C) Probably tsocks doesn't behave
+well for behemoths like Mozilla.
Part three: applications which support tor correctly
-http: Mozilla: set your socks4 proxy to be the onion proxy
+http: Mozilla: set your socks4 proxy to be the onion proxy (but see above)
privoxy: set your socks4a proxy to be the onion proxy
ssh: tsocks ssh arma@18.244.0.188
ftp: tsocks wget ftp://18.244.0.188/quux.tar --passive