Nov 6, 2010 10:39 PM
(This post was last modified: Nov 14, 2010 04:38 PM by Stocking.)
[TuT] Installing Tor on your iPhone/iPod
Just wanted to write a quick guide, so I can start contributing quickly, I've been lurking this board for a while under a different name.
So, here we go, Installing Tor on your iPhone!
First off, download these packages and save them somewhere.
http://adf.ly/B7u0
http://adf.ly/B7u4
http://adf.ly/B7u5
http://adf.ly/B7u9
Now, connect to your iPhone using a SSH File Transfer client, like WinSCP or FileZilla
(I'm assuming you all know how to do this, if you don't, post and I'll show you)
And navigate to "/private/var/root/Media/Cydia/AutoInstall", and upload all four packages.
(If you do not have this folder, make it)
Now open Cydia and search for "SBSettings", and install it.
(If you already have it installed, you don't need to do this)
Then reboot your iPhone.
After thats done, go to:
Settings -> Wi-Fi -> (The arrow next to the network you're using) -> Scroll down and set HTTP Proxy to Manual, set Server to 127.0.0.1, set Port to 8118, and set Authentication to Off, then press the back button in the top left at least once to save the settings (It says "Wi-Fi Networks").
Now slide your finger across the status bar on the top of the screen to open SBSettings, and make sure that Tor is enabled (It will be red if disabled).
Now open Safari and go to check.torproject.org
If it says "Congratulations. You are using Tor." in green text, you have successfully installed Tor on your iPhone!
Happy Anonymous Browsing!
If anything goes wrong, just reply and I'll try to help you out.
What is Tor?:
What Tor is not: Tor WILL NOT give you free internet!! You MUST be connected to a WiFi network!
What Tor is: Tor connects to a P2P community network, encrypts your traffic, sends it to a community ran server, and echos it.
For example, if you were to load "Google.com", the request would be encrypted, sent to a server that is being maintained by an individual, and then that person's server will request Google.com for you. It will then take in the response, and send it back to you.
The server will never disclose where the request originally came from.
Thus giving you 100% anonymous internet access.
Just wanted to write a quick guide, so I can start contributing quickly, I've been lurking this board for a while under a different name.
So, here we go, Installing Tor on your iPhone!
First off, download these packages and save them somewhere.
http://adf.ly/B7u0
http://adf.ly/B7u4
http://adf.ly/B7u5
http://adf.ly/B7u9
Now, connect to your iPhone using a SSH File Transfer client, like WinSCP or FileZilla
(I'm assuming you all know how to do this, if you don't, post and I'll show you)
And navigate to "/private/var/root/Media/Cydia/AutoInstall", and upload all four packages.
(If you do not have this folder, make it)
Now open Cydia and search for "SBSettings", and install it.
(If you already have it installed, you don't need to do this)
Then reboot your iPhone.
After thats done, go to:
Settings -> Wi-Fi -> (The arrow next to the network you're using) -> Scroll down and set HTTP Proxy to Manual, set Server to 127.0.0.1, set Port to 8118, and set Authentication to Off, then press the back button in the top left at least once to save the settings (It says "Wi-Fi Networks").
Now slide your finger across the status bar on the top of the screen to open SBSettings, and make sure that Tor is enabled (It will be red if disabled).
Now open Safari and go to check.torproject.org
If it says "Congratulations. You are using Tor." in green text, you have successfully installed Tor on your iPhone!
Happy Anonymous Browsing!
If anything goes wrong, just reply and I'll try to help you out.
What is Tor?:
What Tor is not: Tor WILL NOT give you free internet!! You MUST be connected to a WiFi network!
What Tor is: Tor connects to a P2P community network, encrypts your traffic, sends it to a community ran server, and echos it.
For example, if you were to load "Google.com", the request would be encrypted, sent to a server that is being maintained by an individual, and then that person's server will request Google.com for you. It will then take in the response, and send it back to you.
The server will never disclose where the request originally came from.
Thus giving you 100% anonymous internet access.
Spoiler (Click to View)


