Does anyone know if the Chrome or Chromium browsers have been modified to be compatible with Tor, i.e. Tor objectives regarding privacy? My specific interest is in determining whether the pepflashplugin-installer is compatible with Tor by not revealing private information that adobe flashplayer is reputed to reveal when used with Tor. -- Tom
I find this: <https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/doc/ImportantGoogleChromeBugs>. You could also look through <https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/search?q=chromium>. And you could ask on tor-talk, or on <tor.stackexchange.com>.
About the only near answers to my question were from searching for: Chrome | Chromium at tor.stackexchange.com, i.e. not yet. -- Tom
If you want to use Chromium or Flash through Tor securely, I would use Whonix, you can install whatever you normally would be able to in Debian but everything goes through Tor
Minor quibble: with Whonix, everything either goes through Tor, or it doesn't go anywhere. Tor doesn't handle UDP. That's not a bug, by the way, but rather a feature (design decision).
Well Chromium and Flash will work through TCP just fine... Skype or some other VOIP may be a bit more problematic but I'm sure that there's some work around, it might just make things choppier. I really don't know of anything else where not having UDP is any problem
Going through Tor is not a panacea to the problem of not revealing privacy information revealed by Adobe's Flashplayer. We all know - - that Tor traffic gets scraped by 3-letter agencies. As long as your privacy information is not revealed - that would be ideal. The main interest would be to be able to use Flashplayer without revealing the privacy information while using it, i.e. indicating modifications to fix those problems in a version of Flashplayer. While there is gnash, and at least one other flashplayer out there, they may not play everything Adobe's Flashplayer can.