Torgeek
- What is default exit policy Tor?
- How do I block exit nodes in Tor?
- What can a Tor exit node see?
- How do I find my exit nodes in Tor?
What is default exit policy Tor?
The default exit policy allows access to many popular services (e.g. web browsing), but restricts some due to abuse potential (e.g. mail) and some since the Tor network can't handle the load (e.g. default file-sharing ports). You can change your exit policy by editing your torrc file.
How do I block exit nodes in Tor?
If you want to block outbound Tor exit node traffic, use Application Control. For more information, see Application Control. If Tor exit node traffic originates from a country that you block with the Geolocation service, Tor Exit Node Blocking blocks the Tor exit node traffic, not the Geolocation service.
What can a Tor exit node see?
Once the request reaches its intended destination, it exits Tor through a public Tor exit node. Anyone conducting monitoring or analysis will only see the traffic coming from the Tor exit node and will not be able to determine the original IP address of the request.
How do I find my exit nodes in Tor?
Tor exit nodes can be detected in a web application's log of connections that have been made to the server, if they include the public source IP address of the transaction initiator.
