Creating Hidden Mail Service
Previously, I’ve described how to run hidden mail service over TOR and how to connect to it using ThunderBird.
In this post, I’ve create a video demo of what I’ve told in the posts.
Presenting Hidden Services in Onion Harvester
My project as Onion Harvester is accepted in OFFSECONF 2019. Onion Harvester is one of the projects I’m working on it partly. I give a brief presentation about working mechanism of TOR Network and talked about hidden services.
Connecting to Hidden Mail Server
In the previous post, I’ve talked about configuring a hidden email server using hMailServer. In this post I will talk about how to access this hidden Email server. I’m using ThunderBird as email client, tajbakhsh.fake as the fake domain of email server (and accounts), two users ([email protected] and [email protected]).
During all the processes, I assume that the email server is configured as previous post and client has access to the TOR network.
Configuring a Hidden Email Server
In this post, I will talk about configuring an Email server which is accessible using TOR. Using TOR will make its IP to be hidden, also accessible if it is behind NAT (inside a home computer without a public IP). But the main question is why one should use this kind of scenario?
Many people may not trust messaging services such as Telegram or WhatsApp but want to have their own private communication system. In this tutorial, you can run your own mail server in your home LAN and access it through Internet without spending money for public IP or VPS.
For the email server part, I will use hMailServer, an open source email server developed for windows.
Control your home IoT: Remotely and Graphically
In the “Control your home IoT”, the configuration steps for controlling the home IoT system remotely, are described. In this post I will describe how to control your system graphically!