tor-webwml.git

@@ -57,8 +57,8 @@ machines around the world. </p>

 <p>Tor aims to provide protection for ordinary people who want to follow

 the law. Only criminals have privacy right now; we need to fix that. </p>

-<a name="Tradeoff"></a>

-<h3>Isn't it just a tradeoff: accepting the bad uses for the good ones?</h3>

+<a id="Tradeoff"></a>

+<h3><a class="anchor" href="#Tradeoff">Isn't it just a tradeoff: accepting the bad uses for the good ones?</a></h3>

 <p>No, we don't think that's how it works in the case of Tor. </p>

@@ -81,8 +81,8 @@ world will stop them from doing their bad things. At the same time, Tor

 and other privacy measures can <em>fight</em> identity theft, physical

 crimes like stalking, and so on. </p>

-<a name="DDoS"></a>

-<h3>What about distributed denial of service attacks?</h3>

+<a id="DDoS"></a>

+<h3><a class="anchor" href="#DDoS">What about distributed denial of service attacks?</a></h3>

 <p>Distributed denial of service attacks typically rely on having a group

 of thousands of computers all sending floods of traffic to a victim. Since

@@ -102,8 +102,8 @@ DDoS attack can do it just fine without Tor. </p>

 much aggregate throughput you can eke out of it, then come back to us

 if you're still worried. </p>

-<a name="WhatAboutSpammers"></a>

-<h3>What about spammers?</h3>

+<a id="WhatAboutSpammers"></a>

+<h3><a class="anchor" href="#WhatAboutSpammers">What about spammers?</a></h3>

 <p>The simple answer: The default Tor exit policy rejects all outgoing

 port 25 (SMTP) traffic. So sending spam mail through Tor isn't going to

@@ -120,8 +120,8 @@ complexity of getting new software installed and configured, and doing

 Tor's public key operations, etc, makes it not economically worthwhile

 for them to use Tor. </p>

-<a name="ExitPolicies"></a>

-<h3>How do Tor exit policies work?</h3>

+<a id="ExitPolicies"></a>

+<h3><a class="anchor" href="#ExitPolicies">How do Tor exit policies work?</a></h3>

 <p>Each Tor server has an exit policy that specifies what sort of

 outbound connections are allowed or refused from that server. The exit

@@ -132,8 +132,8 @@ to their intended destination. </p>

 <p>This way each server can decide the services he wants to allow

 connections to, based on abuse potential and his own situation. </p>

-<a name="HowMuchAbuse"></a>

-<h3>Does Tor get much abuse?</h3>

+<a id="HowMuchAbuse"></a>

+<h3><a class="anchor" href="#HowMuchAbuse">Does Tor get much abuse?</a></h3>

 <p>Not much, in the grand scheme of things. We've been running the network

 since October 2003, and it's only generated a handful of complaints. Of

@@ -148,8 +148,8 @@ href="http://tor.eff.org/cvs/tor/doc/tor-doc.html">many good uses as

 well</a>, we feel that we're doing pretty well at striking a balance

 currently. </p>

-<a name="TypicalAbuses"></a>

-<h3>So what should I expect if I run a server?</h3>

+<a id="TypicalAbuses"></a>

+<h3><a class="anchor" href="#TypicalAbuses">So what should I expect if I run a server?</a></h3>

 <p>If you run a Tor server that allows exit connections (such as the

 default exit policy), it's probably safe to say that you will eventually

@@ -193,8 +193,8 @@ that not all software works this way. Until then, we recommend you avoid

 them, and teach your friends (if they use them) to avoid them too.</li>

 </ul>

-<a name="IrcBans"></a>

-<h3>Tor is banned from the IRC network I want to use.</h3>

+<a id="IrcBans"></a>

+<h3><a class="anchor" href="#IrcBans">Tor is banned from the IRC network I want to use.</a></h3>

 <p>Sometimes jerks make use of Tor to troll IRC channels. This abuse

 results in IP-specific temporary bans ("klines" in IRC lingo), as the

@@ -247,8 +247,8 @@ IRC block tracker</a>

 so that others can share.  At least one IRC network consults that page

 to unblock exit nodes that have been blocked inadvertently. </p>

-<a name="SMTPBans"></a>

-<h3>Your nodes are banned from the mail server I want to use.</h3>

+<a id="SMTPBans"></a>

+<h3><a class="anchor" href="#SMTPBans">Your nodes are banned from the mail server I want to use.</a></h3>

 <p>Even though <a href="#WhatAboutSpammers">Tor isn't useful for

 spamming</a>, some over-zealous blacklisters seem to think that all

@@ -258,8 +258,8 @@ understand it. If your server administrators decide to make use of these

 blacklists to refuse incoming mail, you should have a conversation with

 them and explain how Tor works. </p>

-<a name="Bans"></a>

-<h3>I want to ban the Tor network from my service.</h3>

+<a id="Bans"></a>

+<h3><a class="anchor" href="#Bans">I want to ban the Tor network from my service.</a></h3>

 <p>First, ask yourself if there's a way to do application-level decisions

 to separate the legitimate users from the jerks. For example, you might

@@ -292,8 +292,8 @@ the overall list of nodes in the network). </p>

 python script to parse the Tor directory <a

 href="http://tor.eff.org/cvs/tor/contrib/exitlist">here</a>. </p>

-<a name="LegalQuestions"></a>

-<h3>I have legal questions about Tor abuse.</h3>

+<a id="LegalQuestions"></a>

+<h3><a class="anchor" href="#LegalQuestions">I have legal questions about Tor abuse.</a></h3>

 <p>We're only the developers. We can answer technical questions, but

 we're not the ones to talk to about legal questions or concerns. </p>