Second, learn about your local laws with respect to liability of traffic that exits from your Tor relay. Most likely it is ambiguously worded, to let them allow or deny things based on the situation.īut it might be extremely restrictive ("no services of any kind"), in which case you're going to have a tough road ahead of you. (We focus on the university scenario, but hopefully you can adapt it to your own situation.)įirst, learn about your university's AUP - acceptable use policy. The best strategy depends on your situation, but here are some tips to get you started. In short, running a Tor exit node may well require you to become an advocate for anonymity and privacy in the world. If the administration considers an Internet community that helps other people to be a foreign concept, or if they're used to treating new situations as security risks and telling everybody to quit it, a Tor relay may give you a way to focus the discussion and find allies who want to help change policy. In this sense, Tor provides a lever to help you change your organization's policies. To keep your exit node running long-term, you're going to need the support of the people around you.
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