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Tor documentation
-Tor provides a distributed network of servers ("onion routers"). Users
-bounce their communications (web requests, IM, IRC, SSH, etc.) around
-the routers. This makes it hard for recipients, observers, and even the
-onion routers themselves to track the source of the stream.
+
+This document is obsolete. See the new Tor documentation page.
+
Why should I use Tor?
-Individuals need Tor for privacy:
-
-- Privacy in web browsing -- both from the remote website (so it can't
-track and sell your behavior), and similarly from your local ISP.
-
- Safety in web browsing: if your local government doesn't approve
-of its citizens visiting certain websites, they may monitor the sites
-and put readers on a list of suspicious persons.
-
- Circumvention of local censorship: connect to resources (news
-sites, instant messaging, etc.) that are restricted from your
-ISP/school/company/government.
-
- Socially sensitive communication: chat rooms and web forums for
-rape and abuse survivors, or people with illnesses.
-
-
-Journalists and NGOs need Tor for safety:
-
-- Allowing dissidents and whistleblowers to communicate more safely.
-
- Censorship-resistant publication, such as making available your
-home-made movie anonymously via a Tor hidden
-service; and reading, e.g. of news sites not permitted in some
-countries.
-
- Allowing your workers to check back with your home website while
-they're in a foreign country, without notifying everybody nearby that
-they're working with your organization.
-
-
-Companies need Tor for business security:
-
-- Competitive analysis: browse the competition's website safely.
-
- Protecting collaborations of sensitive business units or partners.
-
- Protecting procurement suppliers or patterns.
-
- Putting the "P" back in "VPN": traditional VPNs reveal the exact
-amount and frequency of communication. Which locations have employees
-working late? Which locations have employees consulting job-hunting
-websites? Which research groups are communicating with your company's
-patent lawyers?
-
-
-Governments need Tor for traffic-analysis-resistant communication:
-
-- Open source intelligence gathering (hiding individual analysts is
-not enough -- the organization itself may be sensitive).
-
- Defense in depth on open and classified networks -- networks
-with a million users (even if they're all cleared) can't be made safe just
-by hardening them to external threat.
-
- Dynamic and semi-trusted international coalitions: the network can
-be shared without revealing the existence or amount of communication
-between all parties.
-
- Networks partially under known hostile control: to block
-communications, the enemy must take down the whole network.
-
- Politically sensitive negotiations.
-
- Road warriors.
-
- Protecting procurement patterns.
-
- Anonymous tips.
-
-
-Law enforcement needs Tor for safety:
-
-- Allowing anonymous tips or crime reporting
-
- Allowing agents to observe websites without notifying them that
-they're being observed (or, more broadly, without having it be an
-official visit from law enforcement).
-
- Surveillance and honeypots (sting operations)
-
-
-Does the idea of sharing the Tor network with
-all of these groups bother you? It shouldn't -- you need them for
-your security.
+See the first section of the Tor Overview to read about
+the variety of users Tor has.
+