Guys I did it! It took me a while to figure it out, but I am in. What is the prize?

>>15099
Way cool! Good job! Well, first of all, you can congratulate your self. I assume that at least 99.9% of people fail connecting, because they don't know. And that's what keeps the chat audience correct as well.

Come and hang around, when you feel like it. We hope there would be more users in future.

Was it you, whom mentioned about this thread in the chat? I guess it was.

It's ok to spread the word, among similarly minded people.

problem one: less than 1% know how to use something other than firefox in tor.

problem two: while ssh sure provides authentication between client and server, it does not provide authentication between user and user.
ultimately the ssh server provider will have full control over the data and could manip any time.
this alone will not make it more useful than other already existing web based solutions.

>>15106
Fully agreed. It's attack surface is different from traditional javascript in web-broser approach.

If you need secure services, it's always best to run your own. Also all chat rooms are considered to be at least semi public, so what's the problem. There's no expectation of secrecy, only anonymity.

You probably didn't check the motd.

"
Go and setup your own instance of ssh-chat, use Briar or
OnionShare to launch simple web-chat.
"

>>15106
What if the whole point is to keep absolute noobs out?
I did read about Tor from DailyMail!

The new server seems to be much faster than the previous Raspberry Pi. - Thank you!

New instance also resets weekly, clearing all data from RAM as well.

The new service instance is paid for two years with XMR. It's freely available for all hackers in future for at least two years. - Thank the nice anonymous donor for the XMRs to fund the project.

>>15145
thanks

i'm in, sadly it seems that i'm the only one other than some afk guy. I'll connect again at 18:00 (UTC), hoping that its not just a clever way for hacking people

real and based

windows account sign in this email: [email protected]
he is rich saudi arabia kid. discord id: 642647517993107457 hack him do what ever you want you will gain money

>>15110
> What if the whole point is to keep absolute noobs out?
That defeats the point of anonymity. Anonymity comes in numbers. Less users = less diffusion of your identity.