Supporting Privacy & Internet Freedom Worldwide
Bridges are unlisted entry points that do not appear in the public Tor directory. They use transport obfuscation to make traffic blend in and evade censorship.
Primary relays handle public traffic. The Guard is your longโterm entry point into the Tor network, and the Exit relay is where traffic leaves Tor towards its final destination.
Maintained by rE-Bo0t.bx1. We operate with a strict No Logs policy and treat this infrastructure as a Common Carrier.
Abuse Notice: If you've received traffic from exit IPs listed here, this originates from a Tor Exit Node. We cannot identify the originating user or source system.
Quick reference for Tor network terminology used throughout this dashboard.
Unlisted entry relay not in the public directory. Uses obfuscation to bypass censorship and help users in restricted regions.
High-stability entry node that clients use for 2-3 months to prevent profiling attacks. Must have proven uptime and bandwidth.
Relay that passes traffic between entry and exit nodes. Never sees both source and destination, ensuring anonymity.
Final relay that connects to the destination. Handles the highest legal risk as traffic appears to originate from it.
Obfuscation technique that disguises Tor traffic to evade detection and blocking by DPI (Deep Packet Inspection) systems.
Unique 40-character identifier (SHA-1 hash) of a relay's public key. Used to verify and reference specific relays.
Amount of data a relay can transfer per second. Higher bandwidth relays handle more traffic and improve network speed.
Status flag indicating the relay is currently reachable and operational according to the directory authorities.
Given to relays in the top 7/8 by bandwidth. Indicates the relay has sufficient speed to handle circuit traffic.
Awarded to relays with high uptime. Indicates reliability and makes the relay suitable for long-lived circuits.
Hidden Service Directory - stores descriptors for onion services. Requires stable, long-running relays.
Indicates the relay is recognized by directory authorities and is part of the legitimate Tor network.
Indicates the relay has an outdated descriptor that hasn't been updated recently. May signal connectivity or configuration issues.
Assigned to high-performance relays suitable for use as entry guards. Requires high bandwidth, stable uptime, and Guard probability.
Assigned to exit relays suspected of tampering with traffic or behaving maliciously. Not recommended and should be avoided.
Directory authority server that maintains the consensus about which relays are valid, assigns flags, and monitors network health.
Configuration that defines which ports and destinations an exit relay will allow. Some exits restrict certain ports or only allow specific traffic.
Agreement among directory authorities about the current state of the Tor network, including which relays are running and their flags.
Support Internet Privacy.
Deploy a hardened Tor relays (Guard, Exit, or Bridge) with built-in diagnostics using our all-in-one script.
