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Re:Raspberry Pi as a local server for self hosting applications by fareesh on Tuesday September 15, 2020 @05:10AM (#24479275)
Isn't tor exceptionally slow though? I haven't used it in a few years - has anything changed?
Re:Raspberry Pi as a local server for self hosting applications by phaer on Tuesday September 15, 2020 @08:20AM (#24480365)
Most slowness comes from exit nodes which you don't need to access onion services. There're also single-hop onion services, which should be a bit faster while sacrificing server anonymity if i understand correctly
Re:Raspberry Pi as a local server for self hosting applications by fareesh on Wednesday September 16, 2020 @02:13AM (#24490017)
Is there a safe service I can try out to see how fast it can potentially be?
Re:Raspberry Pi as a local server for self hosting applications by phaer on Thursday September 17, 2020 @07:17AM (#24503246)
Depends on your definition of "safe", but there's an official Onion service for Facebook for example: http://facebookcorewwwi.onion
Re:Raspberry Pi as a local server for self hosting applications by abdullahkhalids on Tuesday September 15, 2020 @08:01AM (#24480212)
You can watch videos on it fine these days - though I wouldn't recommend, for social ethical reasons, using it for streaming movies/music off your personal server.

Unless of course, you are running a node.

Re:Raspberry Pi as a local server for self hosting applications by krageon on Tuesday September 15, 2020 @06:05AM (#24479564)
It is. It's not practical for this use-case.
Re:Raspberry Pi as a local server for self hosting applications by aborsy on Tuesday September 15, 2020 @07:17AM (#24479917)
It’s slow, with NSA hunting at exit nodes.
Re:Raspberry Pi as a local server for self hosting applications by phaer on Tuesday September 15, 2020 @08:23AM (#24480390)
Exit nodes aren't used if one connects to an onion service.

And for all we know, the NSA snoops traffic at all major internet exchanges, so tor exit nodes might get extra attention, but so do e.g. people who's search history suggests they might be sysadmins (if i remember reports on xkeyscore selector correctly)