Supporting Privacy & Internet Freedom Worldwide
Bridges are unlisted entry points that do not appear in the public Tor directory. They use transport obfuscation to make traffic blend in and evade censorship.
Primary relays handle public traffic. The Guard is your longโterm entry point into the Tor network, and the Exit relay is where traffic leaves Tor towards its final destination.
Maintained by rE-Bo0t.bx1. We operate with a strict No Logs policy and treat this infrastructure as a Common Carrier.
Abuse Notice: If you've received traffic from exit IPs listed here, this originates from a Tor Exit Node. We cannot identify the originating user or source system.
Quick reference for Tor network terminology used throughout this dashboard.
Unlisted Tor entry relay used when public relays are blocked.
Long-term first hop selected for stability and bandwidth.
Intermediate hop between entry and exit relays.
Final hop that connects Tor traffic to the public internet.
Protocol wrapper that disguises Tor traffic.
Bridge transport that makes Tor traffic look random.
Relay is currently reachable.
Relay meets the network speed threshold.
Relay has enough uptime for long-lived circuits.
Relay can store onion service descriptors.
Relay is recognized in the Tor consensus.
Relay descriptor is older than expected.
Relay is suitable for entry-guard use.
Exit relay is marked unsafe for use.
Tor Project API powering live flags, bandwidth, and running status.
40-character relay identity key identifier.
Advertised relay capacity per second.
Rules for what an exit relay allows.
Current shared view of Tor relays and flags.
Support Internet Privacy.
Deploy a hardened Tor relays (Guard, Exit, or Bridge) with built-in diagnostics using our all-in-one script.