root wrote:Anonymous Tribler is coming...
Many people are working on this already and I've hired more people.
The upcoming version Tribler 6.0 is preparing already for anonimity.
However, it will still take half a year before we really offer strong protection.
The idea is to really combine speed with anonimity, which I believe requires
re-inventing Bitcoin for Bittorrent. This gives people an incentive to seed&proxy.
So it's not trivial, it's never been solved before, but I'm confidant that it's coming. -j
xblue74 wrote:root wrote:Anonymous Tribler is coming...
I`m glad to hear this. Does this mean Tribler 6.0 has some anonymity or at least more anonymity than most bittorrent clients?
root wrote:xblue74 wrote:root wrote:Anonymous Tribler is coming...
I`m glad to hear this. Does this mean Tribler 6.0 has some anonymity or at least more anonymity than most bittorrent clients?
Nope, we don't want to give people a false sense of security.
Having *lots* of proxies requires having private communities and next-generation Bitcoin I believe.
So we need that first.
To put it a bit more dramatic: for over 10 years we're trying to improve tit-for-tat and we're slowly getting there.
Improving human cooperation and incentives to contribute to the common good is hard.
We're including a test version of a novel incentive, similar to sharing ratio enforcement of private communities.
It's simple: leave your computer on for longer and you will get priority next time. No uploading needed (although it helps).
One of our key scientific publications about this: http://www.scribd.com/doc/59353089/Fast-Download-but-Eternal-Seeding. It shows we might get the benefits of ratio-enforcement, without the drawbacks.
xblue74 wrote:Are you not afraid that once people realize they are getting slower download speeds from abusing the system, that they will switch to another client?
vvs wrote:The game theory suggests that cooperation brings more benefits than selfish acts. I'm not saying that many people even aware of the game theory existence, but it's true nevertheless. So, those who cooperate will gain more benefits, while those who don't will lose it. It's that simple.
root wrote:vvs wrote:The game theory suggests that cooperation brings more benefits than selfish acts. I'm not saying that many people even aware of the game theory existence, but it's true nevertheless. So, those who cooperate will gain more benefits, while those who don't will lose it. It's that simple.
Yes, cooperation should make Tribler better for everybody.
But it's not easy...
We've build ''reliability tracking'' in V6.0 to determine which peer has been more cooperative.
Tribler now features rendezvous counting in the P2P overlay. When you connect to the network you are required to ping your neighbours at least once per 60 seconds to keep the UDO NAT puncture open. Tribler now using these pings as a measure for reliability. We hope people don't perceive this as spying on fellow peers.
For V6.1 we plan to use reliability tracking for preferential treatment of peers.
In this version we're just testing the reliability tracking, next version we give good behaving peers download priority. Now we're seeing if it all works as expected in-the-wild.
So cooperation should give you a reward soon...
xblue74 wrote:only people with a Tribler client has access to the Tribler peers? So uTorrent users will not have any access to the Tribler peers?
vvs wrote:xblue74 wrote:only people with a Tribler client has access to the Tribler peers? So uTorrent users will not have any access to the Tribler peers?
Why do you think so? Tribler always used torrent trackers and DHT like other clients do. But the search and effort communities are unique to it, so the other clients can't search in Tribler overlay network nor can they get speed boost for their behaviour.
root wrote:Anonymous Tribler is coming...
Many people are working on this already and I've hired more people.
The upcoming version Tribler 6.0 is preparing already for anonimity.
However, it will still take half a year before we really offer strong protection.
The idea is to really combine speed with anonimity, which I believe requires
re-inventing Bitcoin for Bittorrent. This gives people an incentive to seed&proxy.
So it's not trivial, it's never been solved before, but I'm confidant that it's coming. -j
xblue74 wrote:Tribler wants to instead make sure the people who seed get the better download speed than the people who leech. If I understand correctly, Tribler can control who the seeders seed to. So Tribler seeders will make the "good" Tribler Users its first priority before it will start seeding to the bad tribler users. Im still curious on how its going to play out. Hopefully it will bring all the good seeders to Tribler.
root wrote:Indeed, seeding will give you superior download speed. Going beyond T4T and making private community central servers obsolete
Remember that for proper privacy protection we will turn on hard crypto. Tribler probably will support a "dual stack" approach. Download in the open with Bittorrent if you still want that. Plus download using a *new* and faster P2P protocol called Libswift plus darknet (proxy) features.
Default is up for discussion. It could be this: try secure for 1 minute, then default back to open Bittorrent. User can override this behavior with "no unsecure downloads" setting. Default seeding is "encrypted secure uploading only", with option to do "upload in Bittorrent upto 1.0 ratio".
Any thoughts on this?
xblue74 wrote:Im not quite sure what some of this means, but when will we see this in Tribler? Will this keep us completely anonymous without having to use a VPN? Will my ISP see what I am downloading? Could anyone be able to see my real ip in anyway?
root wrote:We aim to have a system where governments and ISPs cannot spy on you. Our first darknet release is still forming, due in early 2013. Aim for first release is to provide superior protection, when compared to a VPN. It should be impossible to link your IP address to a download.
vvs wrote:The new law in Russia requires ISP to block any forbidden traffic by using deep packet inspection. And there is another proposed one to forbid any torrent related connections. I think that pseudonymous downloads are only part of the solution. The connections should be encrypted and obfuscated so that no application layer inspection would be possible.
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