tor-resolve(1) [x11r4 man page]

TOR-RESOLVE(1)                                                      Tor Manual                                                      TOR-RESOLVE(1)

NAME

       tor-resolve - resolve a hostname to an IP address via tor

SYNOPSIS

       tor-resolve [-4|-5] [-v] [-x] hostname [sockshost[:socksport]]

DESCRIPTION

       tor-resolve is a simple script to connect to a SOCKS proxy that knows about the SOCKS RESOLVE command, hand it a hostname, and return an IP
       address.

       By default, tor-resolve uses the Tor server running on 127.0.0.1 on SOCKS port 9050. If this isn't what you want, you should specify an
       explicit sockshost and/or socksport on the command line.

OPTIONS

       -v
           Display verbose output.

       -x
           Perform a reverse lookup: get the PTR record for an IPv4 address.

       -5
           Use the SOCKS5 protocol. (Default)

       -4
           Use the SOCKS4a protocol rather than the default SOCKS5 protocol. Doesn't support reverse DNS.

SEE ALSO

       tor(1), torify(1).

       See doc/socks-extensions.txt in the Tor package for protocol details.

AUTHORS

       Roger Dingledine <arma@mit.edu>, Nick Mathewson <nickm@alum.mit.edu>.

AUTHOR

       Peter Palfrader
           Author.

Tor                                                                 09/26/2014                                                      TOR-RESOLVE(1)

TOR-GENCERT(1)							    Tor Manual							    TOR-GENCERT(1)

NAME

       tor-gencert - Generate certs and keys for Tor directory authorities

SYNOPSIS

       tor-gencert [-h|--help] [-v] [-r|--reuse] [--create-identity-key] [-i id_file] [-c cert_file] [-m num] [-a address:port]

DESCRIPTION

       tor-gencert generates certificates and private keys for use by Tor directory authorities running the v3 Tor directory protocol, as used by
       Tor 0.2.0 and later. If you are not running a directory authority, you don't need to use tor-gencert.

       Every directory authority has a long term authority identity key (which is distinct from the identity key it uses as a Tor server); this
       key should be kept offline in a secure location. It is used to certify shorter-lived signing keys, which are kept online and used by the
       directory authority to sign votes and consensus documents.

       After you use this program to generate a signing key and a certificate, copy those files to the keys subdirectory of your Tor process, and
       send Tor a SIGHUP signal. DO NOT COPY THE IDENTITY KEY.

OPTIONS

       -v
	   Display verbose output.

       -h or --help
	   Display help text and exit.

       -r or --reuse
	   Generate a new certificate, but not a new signing key. This can be used to change the address or lifetime associated with a given key.

       --create-identity-key
	   Generate a new identity key. You should only use this option the first time you run tor-gencert; in the future, you should use the
	   identity key that's already there.

       -i FILENAME
	   Read the identity key from the specified file. If the file is not present and --create-identity-key is provided, create the identity
	   key in the specified file. Default: "./authority_identity_key"

       -s FILENAME
	   Write the signing key to the specified file. Default: "./authority_signing_key"

       -c FILENAME
	   Write the certificate to the specified file. Default: "./authority_certificate"

       -m NUM
	   Number of months that the certificate should be valid. Default: 12.

       --passphrase-fd FILEDES
	   Filedescriptor to read the file descriptor from. Ends at the first NUL or newline. Default: read from the terminal.

       -a address:port
	   If provided, advertise the address:port combination as this authority's preferred directory port in its certificate. If the address is
	   a hostname, the hostname is resolved to an IP before it's published.

BUGS

       This probably doesn't run on Windows. That's not a big issue, since we don't really want authorities to be running on Windows anyway.

SEE ALSO

       tor(1)

       See also the "dir-spec.txt" file, distributed with Tor.

AUTHORS

	   Roger Dingledine <arma@mit.edu>, Nick Mathewson <nickm@alum.mit.edu>.

AUTHOR

       Nick Mathewson
	   Author.

Tor								    09/26/2014							    TOR-GENCERT(1)