Can you run logical gaia with Tor?
I'm curious if this is possible because I'd love to use it like this so I don't get banned
-0- D i o r -0- wrote:I'm curious if this is possible because I'd love to use it like this so I don't get banned
-0- D i o r -0- wrote:I didn't think so. Does anyone know a way I could run logical gaia without it being associated with my main?
Flareboy323 wrote:I used to use TunnelBear, it's an awesome and fast VPN, but then the chainbanned all of the accounts that I hacked over that VPN. So now I've got to find a new one, which sucks.
GAMEchief wrote:Wait, what? Tor isn't a browser. It's a program for your computer. You absolutely can use it with Tor.
Do you mean Tor Browser? I don't know about the security settings of Tor Browser, but I don't see why it wouldn't allow Greasemonkey. If you can run Greasemonkey/Tampermonkey, then Logical Gaia will work.
GAMEchief wrote:Wait, what? Tor isn't a browser. It's a program for your computer. You absolutely can use it with Tor.
Do you mean Tor Browser? I don't know about the security settings of Tor Browser, but I don't see why it wouldn't allow Greasemonkey. If you can run Greasemonkey/Tampermonkey, then Logical Gaia will work.
-0- D i o r -0- wrote:I can't figure out how to install it with the TorBrowser. I have Greasemonkey installed but when I download Logical Gaia it doesn't ask me to install.
cyanide wrote:This, forget the Tor browser. Route all of your connections through Tor and use whatever browser you want.
Guide: How to Route All Network Traffic Through the Tor Network: 5 steps
GAMEchief wrote:Does it just show a bunch of code text? If so, press refresh, and the install prompt should show up. It's a problem with Firefox for some reason.
rk with each other.GAMEchief wrote:Tor Browser is a bundle of software that's all combined into a single package. It includes Tor, Vidalia (which is the GUI for Tor that lets you easily click such features as "use new identity"), and Firefox (a separate installation that won't affect any existing installations of Firefox that you may already have; this installation comes pre-configured to use the Tor network and the Tor Button extension).
It also preconfigures Vidalia to run that installation of Firefox once connected.
So it is pretty much just those three programs all installed at the same time and pre-configured trk with each other.
It's nothing you can't do without the Tor Browser package. You could install Tor and Vidalia separately and configure your installation of Chrome or the Firefox you already use, if you want. Which I take it is what you did with Chrome, but probably without the Vidalia GUI.