"users will need to ‘discover’ your bridge's IP address again, i.e., go
over the process of requesting a new bridge (by email, Moat or https).
On the other hand, Snowflake will discover your proxy new IP and
automatically share with them."
···
On Tue, Feb 22, 2022 at 03:00:41PM +0100, torrelay via tor-relays wrote:
On 22.02.22 14:16, gus wrote:
> On Tue, Feb 22, 2022 at 01:02:18PM +0100, meskio wrote:
> > Quoting potlatch via tor-relays (2022-02-22 04:26:27)
> > > 1.) The tor package I get from the repository is 0.4.2.7 (obsolete). I thought
> > > it was because the pi machine had raspian for the os. So, I downloaded and
> > > installed 32-bit ubuntu server 20.04.3 instead
> > > (https://ubuntu.com/downloads/raspberry-pi). It made no difference. I changed
> > > to a new SSD to make sure all was virgin. How do I upgrade to current version
> > > of Tor for this bridge?
> > AFAIK raspbian bullseye has 0.4.5.10, are you sure you are using the latest
> > version of raspbian?
> >
If you have a pi3 or newer you can run debian 64bit (not raspbian) and just
use the torporject repo.> But, if you're on a dynamic IP/residential connection and have a Raspberry
> Pi, I would recommend running a Snowflake standalone proxy.
>
Why? If your ip doesn't change everyday you can run a stable relay with up
to 4MB/s on a pi3.
--
The Tor Project
Community Team Lead