How to setup `tor` in bazzite/uBlue?
Hi all i'm a fresh user of
bazzite and uBlue in general, but not Linux...
How do we install and configuretor in this distro?
(I got my own working config in my other setup (debian based) that i would like to use ofcourse.)Solution:Jump to solution
Doing it again after a fresh install, so marking the steps for later and reference for others reading this later:
1. Main instructions at: https://community.torproject.org/relay/setup/bridge/fedora/
2. Add the
Tor.repo file (Step 2), followed by:
```sh...Tor Project | Fedora
Defend yourself against tracking and surveillance. Circumvent censorship. | Fedora
32 Replies
Tor Project | Fedora
Defend yourself against tracking and surveillance. Circumvent censorship. | Fedora
follow this, but instead of
dnf install tor
rpm-ostree install tor + rebootThanks i will have a read, but im not configuring it as a relay, i just use
obfs4 bridges...kk, one sec
Aha
/etc/yum.repos.d is the equivalent of /etc/apt/sources.list.d/ 🤔
Good to know thx 👍
Ok i have pasted the repo config text in kate and saved the file as /etc/yum.repos.d/tor.repo, do we need a apt update equivalent in Fedora ?nope
Does this need to be run as
root?
Oh and PS, how do we check what files are used inside the package we install with rpm-ostree?Looks ok so far?
Installed
obfs4proxy also...Will try to continue with step #5 later, because i need to copy over my settings in my config from other setup for that...
Aha cant even view the
/etc/tor/torrc file because the directory isn't there, most likely because i first need to reboot for it to be there right...ahh well
brb going to reboot, just to see what happens/how far it is..you can look with rpm2cpio
Can you give an example command for the
tor package i just installed? 🤔that package is just the tor CLI, can run
tor --help to get a full list
if you want the tor browser you can grab it from flathubI mean the file list of what is installed where...not the command options...
rpm2cpio rpmfilehere.rpm | cpio -idmv
will extract an RPM into the current directory
so you can look at what's in it