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Examining How the Great Firewall Discovers Hidden Circumvention Servers (2015)

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Re: Examining How the Great Firewall Discovers Hidden Circumvention Servers (2015)

#5
Tor stopped working (with bridge) when I was there last month. It worked for a day or two then stopped working. It didn't matter how many times I refreshed my bridges list, it just wouldn't work. Luckily I provisioned an Azure VM in Hong Kong which I could access via RDP to keep access to GMail, Facebook etc.

Re: Examining How the Great Firewall Discovers Hidden Circumvention Servers (2015)

#7
post #5

Tor stopped working (with bridge) when I was there last month. It worked for a day or two then stopped working. It didn't matter how many times I refreshed my bridges list, it just wouldn't work. Luckily I provisioned an Azure VM in Hong Kong which I could access via RDP to keep access to GMail, Facebook etc.

Did you provisioned an Azure VM while you were in Hong Kong or an Azure VM that was hosted in Hong Kong?

Re: Examining How the Great Firewall Discovers Hidden Circumvention Servers (2015)

#8
post #7
post #5

Tor stopped working (with bridge) when I was there last month. It worked for a day or two then stopped working. It didn't matter how many times I refreshed my bridges list, it just wouldn't work. Luckily I provisioned an Azure VM in Hong Kong which I could access via RDP to keep access to GMail, Facebook etc.

Did you provisioned an Azure VM while you were in Hong Kong or an Azure VM that was hosted in Hong Kong?

The VM was in Hong Kong. I was in Mainland China.

HK is not affected by the GFW, as far as I know.

Re: Examining How the Great Firewall Discovers Hidden Circumvention Servers (2015)

#9
post #4

Readable version without extraneous nonsense: http://conferences.sigcomm.org/imc/2015/papers/p445.pdf

Thanks. That page has so much popup junk that I opened Inspect Element and deleted the popup nodes just to read the thing.
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