tor-webwml.git

@@ -22,6 +22,7 @@

 <li><a href="<page faq-abuse>#SMTPBans">Your nodes are banned from the mail server I want to use.</a></li>

 <li><a href="<page faq-abuse>#Bans">I want to ban the Tor network from my service.</a></li>

 <li><a href="<page faq-abuse>#TracingUsers">I have a compelling reason to trace a Tor user. Can you help?</a></li>

+<li><a href="<page faq-abuse>#RemovingContent">I want some content removed from a .onion address.</a></li>

 <li><a href="<page faq-abuse>#LegalQuestions">I have legal questions about Tor abuse.</a></li>

 </ul>

 </div>

@@ -341,6 +342,23 @@ interviewing suspects, surveillance and keyboard taps, writing style

 analysis, sting operations, and other physical investigations.

 </p>

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

+<h3><a class="anchor" href="#ContentRemoval">I want some content removed from a .onion address.</a></h3>

+<p>The Tor Project does not host, control, nor have the ability to

+discover the owner or location of a .onion address.  The .onion address is

+an address from <a href="<page docs/tor-hidden-service>">a hidden

+service</a>.  The name you see ending in .onion is a hidden service descriptor.

+It's an automatically generated name which can be located on any Tor

+relay or client anywhere on the Internet.  Hidden services are designed

+to protect both the user and service provider from discovering who they

+are and where they are from.  The design of hidden services means the

+owner and location of the .onion site is hidden even from us.</p>

+<p>But remember that this doesn't mean that hidden services are

+invulnerable. Traditional police techniques can still be very effective

+against them, such as interviewing suspects, surveillance and keyboard

+taps, writing style analysis, sting operations, and other physical

+investigations.</p>

+

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

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