If they do ask us, we will fight them, and (the lawyers say) probably win."Ħ.
We know some smart lawyers who say that it's unlikely that anybody will try to make us add one in our jurisdiction (U.S.). If you are not familiar with them already, the following links can provide a closer look into the Tor Project: Its business is open to inspection by the public. The organization is "committed to transparency in its work and reporting". 501(c)(3) non-profit tax-exempt organization headquartered in Seattle, Washington, USA. Good ideas from any source - governments, universities, corporations, individuals - can influence the development of Tor. GCHQ, Germany Federal Ministry of Defence, etc.) has a good idea for making Tor more secure, more anonymous, more private, and used by an increasingly greater number of individuals and organizations around the world, Tor developers can listen to the idea and build on it to improve Tor, which is open source software available for inspection by developers, individuals, organizations, institutions, and governments around the world.Įdit: what I mean is, contributions seem pretty anonymous so it seems possible that the government still has influence over its development If someone affiliated with a government agency or department (U.S. Specifically, does the government still have any influence over how the browser works?
Many different people, including people employed and paid by the Tor Project and unpaid volunteers, currently located in about 83 countries and territories and on 7 continents.
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