Login to Raspberry Pi and enable SSH daemon if it was not enabled (it is on by default in Raspbian).Īll commands below should be run as root, so either spawn a root shell using sudo -i or prepend each line with sudo. I will use Raspberry Pi and Raspbian Jessie in this example, but this should work almost anywhere with small changes. Let’s use a Hidden Service created via Tor network! We don’t really need anonymity in this case, but it comes as a nice bonus. There is another way, which I find quite easy and elegant at the same time. For the default settings in the file /usr/local/etc/default/torproxy use this content: interface to be used as entry point to the Tor network TORIFNAMEeth0 TORIFADDR10.148.238. This problem is usually solved by port forwarding on a router that has the public IP, but this is not very usable in more complex network environments.Īnother option is to create a VPN where you connect your node, but this requires quite a big effort to get it working (both server and client side). How to do it look at How to make Raspberry Pi a Tor router with all kind of network setup using systemd-networkd. Have you ever tried to solve the following problem? I did. The issue is that this node usually lies behind NAT, does not have a public IP, its local IP keeps changing or even worse even the public IP is changed by ISP from time to time. You have just finished installing a brand new Internet node, but you need to connect to it (usually using SSH) to perform some tasks.

Pavol Rusnak #cypherpunk #hacker #openhw #privacy #bitcoin #creativeAI Running SSH on a Raspberry Pi as a Hidden Service with Tor

Raspberry pi as tor router