tor-webwml.git

en/whousestor.wml   1) ## translation metadata
en/whousestor.wml   2) # Revision: $Revision$
en/whousestor.wml   3) 
en/whousestor.wml   4) #include "head.wmi" TITLE="Who uses Tor?"
en/whousestor.wml   5) 

en/torusers.wml     6) # Note to translators: this file is still under construction, and
en/torusers.wml     7) # will probably change a whole lot before we link to it. So it's
en/torusers.wml     8) # probably best to not translate it yet.
en/torusers.wml     9) 

en/whousestor.wml  10) <div class="main-column">
en/whousestor.wml  11) 
en/whousestor.wml  12) <h1>Who uses Tor?</h1>
en/whousestor.wml  13) 

en/whousestor.wml  14) <p>

en/torusers.wml    15) If you have a success story with Tor, especially one we
en/torusers.wml    16) can link to, please <a href="<page contact>">send us</a> a note!

en/whousestor.wml  17) </p>
en/whousestor.wml  18) 
en/whousestor.wml  19) <p>

en/whousestor.wml  20) Tor provides anonymity: when it succeeds, nobody notices.  This is
en/whousestor.wml  21) great for users, but not so good for us, since publishing success
en/whousestor.wml  22) stories about how people or organizations are staying anonymous could be
en/whousestor.wml  23) counterproductive.
en/whousestor.wml  24) As an example, we talked

en/whousestor.wml  25) to an FBI officer who explained that he uses Tor every day for his
en/whousestor.wml  26) work — but he quickly followed up

en/whousestor.wml  27) with a request not to provide details or mention his name.
en/whousestor.wml  28) </p>
en/whousestor.wml  29) 

en/torusers.wml    30) <p>

en/torusers.wml    31) Like any technology, from pencils to cellphones, anonymity can be used for both good and evil.

en/torusers.wml    32) You have probably seen at least some of the vigorous debate
en/torusers.wml    33) (<a href="http://www.wired.com/politics/security/commentary/securitymatters/2006/01/70000">pro</a>,
en/torusers.wml    34) <a href="http://www.edge.org/q2006/q06_4.html#kelly">con</a>,
en/torusers.wml    35) and
en/torusers.wml    36) <a href="http://web.mit.edu/gtmarx/www/anon.html">academic</a>)
en/torusers.wml    37) over anonymity. The Tor project is based on the belief that anonymity is not just a good idea some of the time - it is a requirement for a free and functioning society. The <a href="http://www.eff.org/issues/anonymity">EFF has a good overview</a> of how anonymity was crucial to the founding of the United States and has been recognized by US courts as a fundamental and important right. In fact, governments mandate anonymity in many cases themselves:
en/torusers.wml    38) <a href="https://www.crimeline.co.za/default.asp">police tip lines</a>,
en/torusers.wml    39) <a href="http://www.texasbar.com/Content/ContentGroups/Public_Information1/Legal_Resources_Consumer_Information/Family_Law1/Adoption_Options.htm#sect2">adoption services</a>,
en/torusers.wml    40) <a href="http://writ.news.findlaw.com/aronson/20020827.html">police officer identities</a>,
en/torusers.wml    41) and so forth. It would be impossible to rehash the entire anonymity debate here - it is too large an issue with too many nuances, and there are plenty of other places where this information can be found. We do have a <a href="page faq-abuse">Tor abuse</a> page describing some of the possible abuse cases for Tor, but suffice it to say that if you want to abuse the system, you'll either find it mostly closed for your purposes (e.g. the majority of Tor relays do not support port 25 to prevent anonymous email spamming), or if you're one of the
en/torusers.wml    42) <a href="http://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2005/12/computer_crime_1.html">Four Horsemen of the Internet</a>,
en/torusers.wml    43) you have better options than Tor. While not dismissing the potential abuses of Tor, here are just a few of the many important ways anonymity is used today:

en/whousestor.wml  44) </p>
en/whousestor.wml  45) 
en/whousestor.wml  46) 

en/torusers.wml    47) <h2>Everyday, ordinary Internet surfers use Tor</h2>

en/whousestor.wml  48) 
en/whousestor.wml  49) <ul>

en/torusers.wml    50) <li>
en/torusers.wml    51) <strong>They protect their privacy from unscrupulous 
en/torusers.wml    52) marketers and identity thieves.</strong>
en/torusers.wml    53) Internet Service Providers (ISPs)
en/torusers.wml    54) <a href="http://seekingalpha.com/article/29449-compete-ceo-isps-sell-clickstreams-for-5-a-month">
en/torusers.wml    55) sell your Internet browsing records</a>
en/torusers.wml    56) to marketers or anyone else willing to pay for it. They typically say that 
en/torusers.wml    57) they anonymize it by not providing your username or personally 
en/torusers.wml    58) identifiable information, but
en/torusers.wml    59) <a href="http://www.wired.com/politics/security/news/2006/08/71579?currentPage=all">this is a farce</a>.
en/torusers.wml    60) A full record of every
en/torusers.wml    61) site you visit, the text of every search you perform, and potentially 
en/torusers.wml    62) userid and even password information can still be part of this data.
en/torusers.wml    63) In addition to your ISP, the websites
en/torusers.wml    64) (<a href="http://www.google.com/privacy_faq.html">and search engines</a>)
en/torusers.wml    65) you visit have their own logs,
en/torusers.wml    66) containing the same or more information.
en/torusers.wml    67) </li>
en/torusers.wml    68) 
en/torusers.wml    69) <li>
en/torusers.wml    70) <strong> They protect their communications from irresponsible corporations.</strong>
en/torusers.wml    71) All over the net, Tor is being recommended to people newly concerned
en/torusers.wml    72) about their privacy in the face of increasing breaches and betrayals of
en/torusers.wml    73) private data. From
en/torusers.wml    74) <a href="http://www.securityfocus.com/news/11048">lost backup tapes</a>, to
en/torusers.wml    75) <a href="http://www.nytimes.com/2006/08/09/technology/09aol.html?ex=1312776000&en=f6f61949c6da4d38&ei=5090">giving away the data to researchers</a>,
en/torusers.wml    76) your data is often not well protected by those you are supposed to trust to keep it safe.
en/torusers.wml    77) </li>
en/torusers.wml    78) 
en/torusers.wml    79) <li>
en/torusers.wml    80) <strong>They protect their children online.</strong>

en/whousestor.wml  81) You've told your kids they shouldn't share personally identifying
en/whousestor.wml  82) information online, but they may be sharing their location simply

en/torusers.wml    83) by not concealing their IP address. Increasingly, IP
en/torusers.wml    84) addresses can be
en/torusers.wml    85) <a href="http://whatismyipaddress.com/">literally mapped to a city or even street location</a>,
en/torusers.wml    86) and can
en/torusers.wml    87) <a href="http://whatsmyip.org/more/">reveal other information</a>
en/torusers.wml    88) about how you are connecting to the Internet.
en/torusers.wml    89) In the United States the
en/torusers.wml    90) government is pushing to make this mapping increasingly precise.
en/torusers.wml    91) </li>
en/torusers.wml    92) 
en/torusers.wml    93) <li>
en/torusers.wml    94) <strong>They research sensitive topics.</strong>
en/torusers.wml    95) There's a wealth of information available online. But perhaps in your 
en/torusers.wml    96) country, access to information on AIDS, birth control,
en/torusers.wml    97) <a href="http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2002/12/03/tech/main531567.shtml">Tibetan culture</a>,

en/whousestor.wml  98) or world religions is behind a national firewall.
en/whousestor.wml  99) Or perhaps you are worried that if you research a particular set of
en/whousestor.wml 100) symptoms, at some later date an insurance company might buy the 
en/whousestor.wml 101) logs of the websites you visited and establish that
en/whousestor.wml 102) you had suspicions of a pre-existing condition.

en/torusers.wml   103) </li>

en/whousestor.wml 104) </ul>
en/whousestor.wml 105) 
en/whousestor.wml 106) 

en/torusers.wml   107) 
en/torusers.wml   108) <h2>Soldiers in the field use Tor</h2>

en/whousestor.wml 109) <ul>
en/whousestor.wml 110) 

en/torusers.wml   111) <li>
en/torusers.wml   112) <strong>Military field agents:</strong>
en/torusers.wml   113) How much, do you imagine, would the Iraqi insurgency pay to find out
en/torusers.wml   114) the location of every computer in Baghdad that logged into a military
en/torusers.wml   115) server in Maryland to read email?  Tor can protect military personnel in
en/torusers.wml   116) the field by hiding their location.
en/torusers.wml   117) </li>
en/torusers.wml   118) 
en/torusers.wml   119) <li>
en/torusers.wml   120) <strong>Hidden services:</strong>
en/torusers.wml   121) When the Internet was designed by DARPA, its primary purpose was to
en/torusers.wml   122) be able to facilitate distributed, robust communications in case of
en/torusers.wml   123) local strikes.  However, some functions must be centralized, such as
en/torusers.wml   124) command and control sites.  It's the nature of the Internet protocols to
en/torusers.wml   125) reveal the geographic location of any server that is reachable online.
en/torusers.wml   126) Tor's hidden services capacity allows military command and
en/torusers.wml   127) control to be physically secure from discovery and takedown.
en/torusers.wml   128) </li>
en/torusers.wml   129) 
en/torusers.wml   130) <li>
en/torusers.wml   131) <strong>Intelligence gathering:</strong>
en/torusers.wml   132) Military personnel need to use electronic resources run and monitored
en/torusers.wml   133) by insurgents. Obviously, they do not want the server logs on an insurgent
en/torusers.wml   134) website to show a military address, revealing their surveillance.
en/torusers.wml   135) </li>

en/whousestor.wml 136) 

en/torusers.wml   137) </ul>

en/whousestor.wml 138) 
en/whousestor.wml 139) 
en/whousestor.wml 140) 

en/torusers.wml   141) <h2>Journalists and their audience use Tor</h2>

en/whousestor.wml 142) 

en/torusers.wml   143) <ul>
en/torusers.wml   144) <li><strong>
en/torusers.wml   145) <a href="http://www.rsf.org/">Reporters without Borders</a></strong>
en/torusers.wml   146) tracks internet prisoners of conscience and
en/torusers.wml   147) jailed or harmed journalists all over the world. They advise
en/torusers.wml   148) journalists, sources, bloggers, and dissidents to use Tor to
en/torusers.wml   149) ensure their privacy and safety.
en/torusers.wml   150) </li>
en/torusers.wml   151) 
en/torusers.wml   152) <li>
en/torusers.wml   153) <strong>The US <a href="http://www.ibb.gov/">International Broadcasting
en/torusers.wml   154) Bureau</a></strong> (Voice of America/Radio Free Europe/Radio Free Asia)
en/torusers.wml   155) supports Tor development to help Internet users in countries without
en/torusers.wml   156) safe access to free media.  Tor
en/torusers.wml   157) preserves the ability of persons behind national firewalls or under
en/torusers.wml   158) the surveillance of repressive regimes to obtain
en/torusers.wml   159) a global perspective on controversial topics including democracy,
en/torusers.wml   160) economics and religion.
en/torusers.wml   161) </li>
en/torusers.wml   162) 
en/torusers.wml   163) <li>
en/torusers.wml   164) Although we often think of foreign journalists working in far off lands,
en/torusers.wml   165) <strong>citizen journalists in China and other
en/torusers.wml   166) <a href="http://www.rsf.org/rubrique.php3?id_rubrique=554">Internet black holes</a>
en/torusers.wml   167) use Tor to write about local events</strong> and to encourage social
en/torusers.wml   168) change and political reform, more secure that there will not be a knock
en/torusers.wml   169) on the door at midnight.
en/torusers.wml   170) </li>

en/whousestor.wml 171) 

en/torusers.wml   172) </ul>

en/whousestor.wml 173) 
en/whousestor.wml 174) 

en/torusers.wml   175) <h2>Law enforcement officers use Tor</h2>
en/torusers.wml   176) <ul>

en/whousestor.wml 177) 

en/torusers.wml   178) <li>
en/torusers.wml   179) <strong>Online surveillance:</strong>
en/torusers.wml   180) Tor allows officials to surf questionable web sites and services
en/torusers.wml   181) without leaving tell-tale tracks.  If the system administrator of an
en/torusers.wml   182) illegal gambling site, for example, were to see multiple connections from
en/torusers.wml   183) governmental or law enforcement computers in usage logs, investigations
en/torusers.wml   184) would be hampered.
en/torusers.wml   185) </strong>

en/whousestor.wml 186) 

en/torusers.wml   187) <li>
en/torusers.wml   188) <strong>Sting operations:</strong>
en/torusers.wml   189) Similarly, anonymity allows law officers to engage in online
en/torusers.wml   190) &ldquo;undercover &rdquo; operations.  Regardless of how good an
en/torusers.wml   191) undercover officer's &ldquo;street cred&rdquo; may be, if his or her
en/torusers.wml   192) email headers include nypd.nyc.ny.state.us, his or her cover is blown.
en/torusers.wml   193) </li>

en/whousestor.wml 194) 

en/torusers.wml   195) <li>
en/torusers.wml   196) <strong>Truly anonymous tip lines:</strong>
en/torusers.wml   197) While online anonymous tip lines are popular, without anonymity
en/torusers.wml   198) software, they are far less useful.  Sophisticated sources understand that
en/torusers.wml   199) although a name or email address is not attached to information, server
en/torusers.wml   200) logs can identify them very quickly.  As a result, tip line web sites that
en/torusers.wml   201) do not encourage anonymity are limiting the sources of their tips.
en/torusers.wml   202) </li>

en/whousestor.wml 203) 
en/whousestor.wml 204) </ul>
en/whousestor.wml 205) 
en/whousestor.wml 206) 
en/whousestor.wml 207) 

en/torusers.wml   208) <h2>Activists & whistleblowers use Tor</h2>

en/whousestor.wml 209) <ul>
en/whousestor.wml 210) 

en/torusers.wml   211) <li>
en/torusers.wml   212) <strong>Human rights activists use Tor to anonymously report abuses from
en/torusers.wml   213) danger zones.</strong>  Internationally, labor rights workers use Tor and other
en/torusers.wml   214) forms of online and offline anonymity to organize workers in accordance
en/torusers.wml   215) with the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Even though they are within
en/torusers.wml   216) the law, it does not mean they are safe. Tor provides the ability to
en/torusers.wml   217) avoid persecution while still raising a voice.
en/torusers.wml   218) </li>
en/torusers.wml   219) 
en/torusers.wml   220) <li>
en/torusers.wml   221) When groups such as the <strong>Friends Service Committee and environmental
en/torusers.wml   222) groups are increasingly
en/torusers.wml   223) <a href="http://www.afsc.org/news/2005/government-spying.htm">falling under surveillance</a>
en/torusers.wml   224) in the United States</strong>
en/torusers.wml   225) under laws meant to protect against terrorism, many peaceful agents of
en/torusers.wml   226) change rely on Tor for basic privacy during legitimate activities.
en/torusers.wml   227) </li>
en/torusers.wml   228) 
en/torusers.wml   229) <li>
en/torusers.wml   230) <strong><a href="http://hrw.org/doc/?t=internet">Human Rights Watch</a></strong>
en/torusers.wml   231) recommends Tor
en/torusers.wml   232) in their report, &ldquo;
en/torusers.wml   233) <a href="http://www.hrw.org/reports/2006/china0806/">Race to the Bottom: Corporate
en/torusers.wml   234) Complicity in Chinese Internet Censorship</a>.&rdquo; The study

en/whousestor.wml 235) co-author interviewed Roger Dingledine, Tor project leader,

en/whousestor.wml 236) on Tor use.  They cover Tor in the section on how to breach the <a
en/whousestor.wml 237) href="http://www.hrw.org/reports/2006/china0806/3.htm#_Toc142395820">&ldquo;Great

en/torusers.wml   238) Firewall of China,&rdquo;</a>
en/torusers.wml   239) and recommend that human rights workers throughout
en/torusers.wml   240) the globe use Tor for &ldquo;secure browsing and communications.&rdquo;
en/torusers.wml   241) </li>
en/torusers.wml   242) 
en/torusers.wml   243) <li>
en/torusers.wml   244) Tor has consulted with and volunteered help to <strong>Amnesty International's
en/torusers.wml   245) recent
en/torusers.wml   246) <a href="http://irrepressible.info/">corporate responsibility campaign</a></strong>.

en/whousestor.wml 247) See also their <a
en/whousestor.wml 248) href="http://irrepressible.info/static/pdf/FOE-in-china-2006-lores.pdf">full

en/torusers.wml   249) report</a> on China Internet issues.
en/torusers.wml   250) </li>

en/whousestor.wml 251) 

en/torusers.wml   252) <li>
en/torusers.wml   253) <a href="http://www.globalvoicesonline.org">Global Voices</a>
en/torusers.wml   254) can't stop recommending Tor, especially for <strong>anonynomous blogging</strong>,
en/torusers.wml   255) throughout their <a

en/whousestor.wml 256) href="http://www.google.com/search?q=site:www.globalvoicesonline.org+tor">

en/torusers.wml   257) web site.</a>
en/torusers.wml   258) </li>

en/whousestor.wml 259) 

en/torusers.wml   260) <li>
en/torusers.wml   261) In the US, the Supreme Court recently stripped legal protections from
en/torusers.wml   262) government whistleblowers.  But whistleblowers working for governmental
en/torusers.wml   263) transparency or corporate accountability can use Tor to seek justice
en/torusers.wml   264) without personal repercussions.
en/torusers.wml   265) </li>
en/torusers.wml   266) 
en/torusers.wml   267) <li>
en/torusers.wml   268) A contact of ours who works with a public health nonprofit in
en/torusers.wml   269) Africa reports that his nonprofit
en/torusers.wml   270) <strong>must budget 10% to cover various sorts of corruption</strong>,
en/torusers.wml   271) mostly bribes and such.  When that percentage

en/whousestor.wml 272) rises steeply, not only can they not afford the money, but they can

en/whousestor.wml 273) not afford to complain — this is the point at which open objection can

en/torusers.wml   274) become dangerous.  So his nonprofit has been working to
en/torusers.wml   275) <strong>use Tor to safely whistleblow on governmental corruption</strong>
en/torusers.wml   276) in order to continue their work.
en/torusers.wml   277) </li>

en/whousestor.wml 278) 

en/torusers.wml   279) <li>
en/torusers.wml   280) At a recent conference a Tor staffer ran into a woman who came from

en/whousestor.wml 281) a “company town” in a mountainous area of the

en/whousestor.wml 282) eastern United States. She was attempting to blog anonymously to rally

en/torusers.wml   283) local residents to
en/torusers.wml   284) <strong>urge reform on the company</strong> that dominated the town's

en/whousestor.wml 285) economic and governmental affairs, fully cognizant that the kind of

en/torusers.wml   286) organizing she was doing <strong>could lead to harm or &ldquo;fatal
en/torusers.wml   287) accidents.&rdquo;</strong>
en/torusers.wml   288) </li>

en/whousestor.wml 289) 

en/torusers.wml   290) <li>
en/torusers.wml   291) In east Asia, some labor organizers use anonymity to <strong>reveal information
en/torusers.wml   292) regarding sweatshops</strong> that produce goods for western countries and to
en/torusers.wml   293) organize local labor.
en/torusers.wml   294) </li>

en/whousestor.wml 295) 
en/whousestor.wml 296) </ul>
en/whousestor.wml 297) 
en/whousestor.wml 298) 

en/torusers.wml   299) <h2>Both high and low profile people use Tor</h2>
en/torusers.wml   300) <ul>
en/torusers.wml   301) 
en/torusers.wml   302) <li>
en/torusers.wml   303) Does being in the public spotlight shut you off from having a private

en/whousestor.wml 304) life, forever, online?  A rural lawyer in a small New England state keeps
en/whousestor.wml 305) an anonymous blog because, with the diverse clientele at his prestigious

en/torusers.wml   306) law firm, <strong>his political beliefs are bound to offend someone</strong>.  Yet, he

en/whousestor.wml 307) doesn't want to remain silent on issues he cares about.  Tor helps him
en/whousestor.wml 308) feel secure that he can express his opinion without consequences to his

en/torusers.wml   309) public role.
en/torusers.wml   310) </li>

en/whousestor.wml 311) 

en/torusers.wml   312) <li>People living in poverty often don't participate fully in civil society

en/whousestor.wml 313) -- not out of ignorance or apathy, but out of fear.  If something you
en/whousestor.wml 314) write were to get back to your boss, would you lose your job?  If your
en/whousestor.wml 315) social worker read about your opinion of the system, would she treat

en/torusers.wml   316) you differently?  Anonymity gives a voice to the voiceless.
en/torusers.wml   317) To support this,
en/torusers.wml   318) <strong>Tor currently has an open Americorps/VISTA position</strong> pending.  This

en/whousestor.wml 319) government grant will cover a full time stipend for a volunteer to create

en/torusers.wml   320) curricula to <strong>show low-income populations how to use anonymity online for
en/torusers.wml   321) safer civic engagement</strong>.  Although it's often said that the poor do not use

en/whousestor.wml 322) online access for civic engagment, failing to act in their self-interests,
en/whousestor.wml 323) it is our hypothesis (based on personal conversations and anecdotal
en/whousestor.wml 324) information) that it is precisely the “permanent record ”
en/whousestor.wml 325) left online that keeps many of the poor from speaking out on the Internet.

en/torusers.wml   326) We hope to show people how to engage more safely online, and then at

en/whousestor.wml 327) the end of the year, evaluate how online and offline civic engagement has

en/torusers.wml   328) changed, and how the population sees this continuing into the future.
en/torusers.wml   329) </li>

en/whousestor.wml 330) 

en/whousestor.wml 331) </ul>
en/whousestor.wml 332) 

en/whousestor.wml 333) 
en/whousestor.wml 334) <h2>Business executives use Tor</h2>
en/whousestor.wml 335) <ul>
en/whousestor.wml 336) 

en/torusers.wml   337) <li>
en/torusers.wml   338) <strong>Security breach information clearinghouses:</strong>
en/torusers.wml   339) Say a financial institution participates in a security clearinghouse

en/whousestor.wml 340) of information on Internet attacks.  Such a repository requires members
en/whousestor.wml 341) to report breaches to a central group, who correlates attacks to detect
en/whousestor.wml 342) coordinated patterns and send out alerts.  But if a specific bank in
en/whousestor.wml 343) St. Louis is breached, they don't want an attacker watching the incoming
en/whousestor.wml 344) traffic to such a repository to be able to track where information is
en/whousestor.wml 345) coming from.  Even though every packet were encrypted, the Internet
en/whousestor.wml 346) address would betray the location of a compromised system.  Tor allows

en/torusers.wml   347) such repositories of sensitive information to resist compromises.
en/torusers.wml   348) </li>

en/whousestor.wml 349) 

en/torusers.wml   350) <li>
en/torusers.wml   351) <strong>Seeing your competition as your market does:</strong>
en/torusers.wml   352) If you try to check out a competitor's pricing, you may find no

en/whousestor.wml 353) information or misleading information on their web site.  This is because
en/whousestor.wml 354) their web server may be keyed to detect connections from competitors,
en/whousestor.wml 355) and block or spread disinformation to your staff.  Tor allows a business

en/torusers.wml   356) to view their sector as the general public would view it.
en/torusers.wml   357) </li>

en/whousestor.wml 358) 

en/torusers.wml   359) <li>
en/torusers.wml   360) <strong>Keeping strategies confidential:</strong>
en/torusers.wml   361) An investment bank, for example, might not want industry snoopers to be

en/whousestor.wml 362) able to track what web sites their analysts are watching.  The strategic
en/whousestor.wml 363) importance of traffic patterns, and the vulnerability of the surveillance
en/whousestor.wml 364) of such data, is starting to be more widely recognized in several areas

en/torusers.wml   365) of the business world.
en/torusers.wml   366) </li>

en/whousestor.wml 367) 

en/torusers.wml   368) <li>
en/torusers.wml   369) <strong>Accountability:</strong>
en/torusers.wml   370) In an age when irresponsible and unreported corporate activity has

en/whousestor.wml 371) undermined multi-billion dollar businesses, an executive exercising true
en/whousestor.wml 372) stewardship wants the whole staff to feel free to disclose internal
en/whousestor.wml 373) malfeasance.  Tor facilitates internal accountability before it turns

en/torusers.wml   374) into whistleblowing.
en/torusers.wml   375) </li>
en/torusers.wml   376) 
en/torusers.wml   377) </ul>
en/torusers.wml   378) 
en/torusers.wml   379) 
en/torusers.wml   380) <h2>Bloggers use Tor</h2>
en/torusers.wml   381) <ul>
en/torusers.wml   382) <li>
en/torusers.wml   383) Every day we hear about bloggers who are
en/torusers.wml   384) <a href="http://online.wsj.com/public/article/SB112541909221726743-Kl4kLxv0wSbjqrkXg_DieY3c8lg_20050930.html">sued</a> or
en/torusers.wml   385) <a href="http://www.usatoday.com/money/workplace/2005-06-14-worker-blogs-usat_x.htm">fired</a>
en/torusers.wml   386) for saying perfectly legal things online, in their blog.  In addition to following
en/torusers.wml   387) the advice in the
en/torusers.wml   388) <a href="http://w2.eff.org/bloggers/lg/">EFF Legal Guide for Bloggers</a>
en/torusers.wml   389) and Reporters Without Borders'
en/torusers.wml   390) <a href="http://www.rsf.org/rubrique.php3?id_rubrique=542">Handbook for bloggers and cyber-dissidents</a>,
en/torusers.wml   391) we recommend using Tor.
en/torusers.wml   392) </li>

en/whousestor.wml 393) 

en/whousestor.wml 394) </ul>
en/whousestor.wml 395) 

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en/whousestor.wml 397)