If you don’t know what irc is or irssi or blowjob.pl do not waste your time trying to understand this. Move along.. Don’t Waste your time.

apt-get install irssi irssi-scripts

Try to load blowjob in irssi

/load blowjob.pl

poop, im missing something.


11:06 ,--[ScriptAssist]
11:06 | The perl module Crypt::CBC is missing on your system.
11:06 | Please ask your administrator about it.
11:06 | You can also check CPAN via '/scriptassist cpan Crypt::CBC'.
11:06 `--->


Guessing I need libcrypt-cbc-perl and im thinking, libcrypt-blowfish-perl

apt-get install libcrypt-cbc-perl libcrypt-blowfish-perl

Next load blowfish in irssi

/load blowjob.pl

Loaded

Set a test key with someone your irc’ing with, and blow something.

/setkey foobar
/blow yo testing
“Ciphertext does not begin with a valid header for ’salt’

Shit still not working! Seems the script is old. It needed to be updated for the newer Crypt:CBC. I changed a couple lines and came up with this fixed blowjob.pl

Working now!

Someone asked me this morning about browsing the web and masking the IP of the origin. The most effective way to do this is with tor and privoxy. These are my notes installing this stuff on windows xp.

This is about the most simple thing.

Step 1 download and install Tor

Download from our kick ass friends at EFF the Tor & Privoxy & Vidalia bundle on this page. Run the setup and hit OK a few times.. choose the defaults.

Step 2 Get the Tor Button

Well I’m assuming that if you are reading my blog you already are using firefox. If you are not using firefox, go away.. your to stupid to figure this out. or get firefox then come back and read more.

OK then, get the Tor Button firefox extension from here. Install it and restart firefox. You should notice a new indicator on the status bar. click it to change it to “Tor Enabled”

Step 3 Test

Visit whatismyip.com or similar and confirm the IP result is not your own.

done.

Step 1 Get the applications.
apt-get install tor privoxy

Step 2 Configure privoxy to use tor.
echo "forward-socks4a / localhost:9050 ." >> /etc/privoxy/config
/etc/init.d/privoxy restart

Step 3 Configure your browser to use the proxy.

At this point you should have a tor enabled socks4 proxy server running on localhost port 8118. Configure your browser to use the proxy in it’s preferences.

If your using Firefox I would suggest getting the SwitchProxy extension and using it to manage the different proxies you have access to. If you don’t have any other proxies to manage then I would recommend the Tor Button extension instead, its very simple.

Step 4 Test

Visit whatismyip.com or similar and confirm the IP result is not your own.

done.

I soon will be forced to do this in windows as well, I will post my results.

Make a folder to work in.
mkdir Nym
cd Nym

get the nymserver code from cvs

cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@nymserv.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/nymserv login
cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@nymserv.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/nymserv co nymserv

run setup to build the pgp folder and make our keys
cd nymserv
sh ./setup.sh

then we make sure it built the key fine
cd ~/Nym/pgp
gpg --no-default-keyring --secret-keyring ./secring.pgp --list-secret-keys


sign and check the signature of the key
gpg --keyring ~/Nym/pgp/pubring.pgp --sign-key nymserverKeyID
gpg --keyring ~/Nym/pgp/pubring.pgp --list-sigs nymserverKeyID

edit the key to add send@
gpg --no-default-keyring --keyring ~/Nym/pgp/pubring.pgp --secret-keyring ~/Nym/pgp/secring.pgp --edit-key config@nym.whatever.net

dump the public key to a new file
gpg --no-default-keyring --keyring ~/Nym/pgp/pubring.pgp --armor --export nymserverKeyID > sigedkey.pgp

create some stuff

mkdir ~/Nym/users
mkdir ~/Nym/queue
mkdir ~/Nym/.gnupg
touch ~/Nym/.gnupg/noring.gpg


create user files for admin and postmaster
echo my@emailaddy.not > ~/Nym/users/postmaster.forward
echo my@emailaddy.not > ~/Nym/users/admin.forward

create a reply email
echo 'From: nobody@nym.whatever.net' > ~/Nym/users/remailer-key.reply
echo 'Subject: PGP key for nym.whatever.net' >> ~/Nym/users/remailer-key.reply
echo '' >> ~Nym/users/remailer-key.reply
cat ~Nym/pgp/sigedkey.pgp >> ~/Nym/users/remailer-key.reply
cp ~/Nym/users/remailer-key.reply ~/Nym/users/help.reply


Next we edit nymserver.pl a little to set it up for our environment check the first line to ensure it is your perl path and then edit $HOMEDIR $HOSTNAME and so on. Most important is $NYMKEYID

Then set up dns and MX and added this to postfix master.cf
#nymserver
nymserv unix - n n - - pipe
flags=FR user=anon argv=/home/remailer/Nym/nymserver.pl -d ${user}


add a line to main.cf
relay_domains = nym.whatever.net

add a transport
nym.whatever.net nymserv:


hope for the best
postmap /etc/postfix/transport
postfix reload
Oops,had to chmod 700 nymserver.pl
and the server was missing a few things.
apt-get install libmd5-perl
apt-get install libgnupg-interface-perl

If your mixmaster is disallowing clear text you may not receive any config requests.. if this happens add --UNENCRYPTED=y to the nymserver.pl mixmaster line.

If your postfix is configured recipient_delimiter=+ your nym configuration confirmations will break with “User Unknown” because the cookie delimiter is also “+”.

Now test a bit and if it’s all good then open up finger on the firewall and add this line to your inetd.conf
finger stream tcp nowait remailer /home/remailer/Nym/nymserver.pl nymserver.pl -fingerd