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- %define rellevel 1
- %define relbase std.%{rellevel}
- %define rhrel %([ -f /etc/redhat-release ] && (sed -e 's/^Red Hat Linux release //' -e 's/ .*$//' -e 's/\\./_/g' -e 's/^.*$/.rh&/' < /etc/redhat-release))
- %define blddate %(date -u +"%Y%m%d%H%M")
- %define release %{relbase}%{rhrel}.%{blddate}
- %define initdir /etc/rc.d/init.d
- Summary: tor: anonymizing overlay network for TCP
- Name: tor
- Version: 0.0.2pre20
- Vendor: R. Dingledine <arma@seul.org>
- Release: %{release}
- License: BSD-like
- Group: Applications/Internet
- URL: http://freehaven.net/tor
- Source0: http://freehaven.net/tor/dist/tor-0.0.2pre19.tar.gz
- Requires(pre): shadow-utils, /usr/bin/id, /bin/date, /bin/sh
- Requires(pre): %{_sbindir}/useradd, %{_sbindir}/groupadd
- BuildRoot: %{_tmppath}/%{name}-%{version}-%{relbase}-root
- %description
- Tor is a connection-based low-latency anonymous communication system which
- addresses many flaws in the original onion routing design.
- In brief, Onion Routing is a connection-oriented anonymizing communication
- service. Users choose a source-routed path through a set of nodes, and
- negotiate a "virtual circuit" through the network, in which each node
- knows its predecessor and successor, but no others. Traffic flowing down
- the circuit is unwrapped by a symmetric key at each node, which reveals
- the downstream node.
- Basically Tor provides a distributed network of servers ("onion
- routers"). Users bounce their tcp streams (web traffic, ftp, ssh, etc)
- around the routers, and recipients, observers, and even the routers
- themselves have difficulty tracking the source of the stream.
- Note that Tor does no protocol cleaning. That means there is a danger that
- application protocols and associated programs can be induced to reveal
- information about the initiator. Tor depends on Privoxy and similar protocol
- cleaners to solve this problem.
- Client applications can use the Tor network by connecting to the local
- onion proxy. If the application itself does not come with socks support
- you can use a socks client such as tsocks. Some web browsers like mozilla
- and web proxies like privoxy come with socks support, so you don't need an
- extra socks client if you want to use Tor with them.
- Remember that this is alpha code, and the network is very small -- Tor will
- not provide anonymity currently.
- This package provides the "tor" program, which serves as both a client
- and a relay node. Scripts will automatically create a "tor" user and
- group, set tor up to run as a daemon, and automatically start it at
- installation time.
- %prep
- %setup -q
- # Patch the startup script to use the right user and group IDs, store
- # the PID in a subdirectory of /var/run (so tor doesn't have to start
- # as root) and add in a control line for chkconfig. This (BSD? Debian?)
- # script will work, but doesn't use all the weird Red Hat macros to make
- # the boot sequence look pretty.
- ed -s tor.sh.in << '/EOF/' > /dev/null
- # Change the PID file location
- ,s/^TORPID=\(.*\)\/run\/tor.pid/TORPID=\1\/run\/tor\/tor.pid/
- #
- # Set user to "tor" before starting tor
- ,s/^\([ ]*\)\(\$TORBIN.*\)$/\1\/bin\/su -s \/bin\/sh -c "\2" tor/
- #
- # Add user and group to command line. Suspenders and belt.
- ,s/^TORARGS="\(.*\)"/TORARGS="\1 --user tor --group tor"/
- #
- # Add control lines for chkconfig
- 1a
- # chkconfig: 2345 90 10
- # description: Onion router
- .
- #
- # Save and exit ed
- w
- q
- /EOF/
- %build
- %configure
- %__make
- %install
- %makeinstall
- # Install init script.
- %__mkdir_p ${RPM_BUILD_ROOT}%{initdir}
- %__install -m 755 tor.sh ${RPM_BUILD_ROOT}%{initdir}/tor
- # Directories that don't have any preinstalled files
- %__mkdir_p -m 700 ${RPM_BUILD_ROOT}/var/lib/tor
- %__mkdir_p -m 755 ${RPM_BUILD_ROOT}/var/run/tor
- %__mkdir_p -m 755 ${RPM_BUILD_ROOT}/var/log/tor
- %clean
- [ "${RPM_BUILD_ROOT}" != "/" ] && rm -rf ${RPM_BUILD_ROOT}
- %pre
- [ -f %{initdir}/tor ] && /sbin/service tor stop
- if [ ! -n "`/usr/bin/id -g tor 2>/dev/null`" ]; then
- # One would like to default the GID, but doing that properly would
- # require thought.
- %{_sbindir}/groupadd tor 2> /dev/null
- fi
- if [ ! -n "`/usr/bin/id -u tor 2>/dev/null`" ]; then
- # One would also like to default the UID, but doing that properly would
- # also require thought.
- if [ -x /sbin/nologin ]; then
- %{_sbindir}/useradd -g tor -d / -s /sbin/nologin tor 2> /dev/null
- else
- %{_sbindir}/useradd -g tor -d / -s /bin/false tor 2> /dev/null
- fi
- fi
- %post
- /sbin/chkconfig --add tor
- /sbin/service tor start
- %preun
- /sbin/service tor stop
- /sbin/chkconfig --del tor
- %files
- %defattr(-,root,root)
- %doc AUTHORS INSTALL LICENSE README
- %{_mandir}/man*/*
- %{_bindir}/tor
- %{initdir}/tor
- %dir %{_sysconfdir}/tor/
- %config(noreplace) %{_sysconfdir}/tor/torrc
- %config(noreplace) %{_sysconfdir}/tor/dirservers
- %attr(-,tor,tor) %dir /var/lib/tor
- %attr(-,tor,tor) %dir /var/run/tor
- %attr(-,tor,tor) %dir /var/log/tor
- %changelog
- * Sat Jan 17 2004 John Bashinski <jbash@velvet.com>
- - Basic spec file; tested with Red Hat 9.
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