tor-webwml.git

@@ -261,14 +261,18 @@ coming from Tor nodes as "anonymous users," removing the ability of the

 abusers to blend in, the abusers moved back to using their open proxies

 and bot networks. </p>

-<p>Second, consider that thousands of people use Tor every day simply for

+<p>Second, consider that hundreds of thousands of people use Tor every

+day simply for

 good data hygiene — for example, to protect against data-gathering

 advertising companies while going about their normal activities. Others

 use Tor because it's their only way to get past restrictive local

 firewalls. Some Tor users may be legitimately connecting

 to your service right now to carry on normal activities. You need to

 decide whether banning the Tor network is worth losing the contributions

-of these users, as well as potential future legitimate users. </p>

+of these users, as well as potential future legitimate users. (Often

+people don't have a good measure of how many polite Tor users are

+connecting to their service — you never notice them until there's

+an impolite one.)</p>

 <p>At this point, you should also ask yourself what you do about other

 services that aggregate many users behind a few IP addresses. Tor is