Oh sorry, I have always just used ls :) the first docker compose file is to route searches over Tor, the second is to be found as a hidden service by Tor users, so I guess you would only want the…
No wait, remove the docker compose file from the proxies folder. You just need the first one. Just move to that lsd folder and type docker compose up -d
No you don't need it, the docker compose file will do all the job for you. Luuul is the name of the docker repo with the two images (Tor and 4get). Remove all the images and containers that you…
Hmm weird, can you explain in details how did you setup the docker container? Have you removed your previous containers and images before starting this one?
Ok so you don't need to create it, just run docker compose and everything will work out of the box
No, you have this 4get folder with two distinct things, a proxies subfolder and the docker compose file. Do you want to use your own torrc file ? The Tor container will already create a default…
I think the easy way should be creating a 4get folder in your home directory and there create 1) a "proxies" folder with the suggested onion.txt file and 2) the docker-compose.yml file. Then cd to…
Hey @root the guide is on https://git.lolcat.ca/lolcat/4get/src/branch/master/docs/docker_tor.md
Great, I have just found out a brand new docker-tor guide, amazing surprise and I immediately followed it, thank you guys! :) I wonder how would it be possible to use proxychains to launch the…
@root actually if you use Tor you don't need to run 4get on docker, you just have to edit two files in the data folder and 4get will route the traffic to the Tor proxy. If you, like me, run a…
Thanks for your quick and detailed answer:) what worked for me was the second method, I added a "tor" service based on the osminogin/tor-simple image to docker-compose.yaml, exposing the 9050 port…
Chiming in, it's me the other person ;) I think that the best solution for Arch should be using a docker container. However, in every case, we have to face the same problem: if we selfhost locally…