Package: anon
Version: 0.4.10.2-beta-1~d12.bookworm+1
Architecture: arm64
Maintainer: Yurii Kovalchuk <yurii.kovalchuk@fortegrp.com>
Installed-Size: 5923
Depends: libc6 (>= 2.34), libcap2 (>= 1:2.10), libevent-2.1-7 (>= 2.1.8-stable), liblzma5 (>= 5.1.1alpha+20120614), libssl3 (>= 3.0.0), libsystemd0, libzstd1 (>= 1.5.2), zlib1g (>= 1:1.1.4), adduser, debconf (>= 0.5) | debconf-2.0, runit-helper (>= 2.14.0~), lsb-base
Recommends: logrotate, anon-geoipdb
Suggests: mixmaster, socat, apparmor-utils, nyx, obfs4proxy
Conflicts: libssl0.9.8 (<< 0.9.8g-9)
Breaks: runit (<< 2.1.2-51~)
Homepage: https://ator.io/
Priority: optional
Section: net
Filename: pool/main/a/anon/anon_0.4.10.2-beta-1~d12.bookworm+1_arm64.deb
Size: 2051940
SHA512: f9799789ed0081c6fd0bdedee49b166376771db51a8ab360d3670a9fa1b3af785c9540a9b2122dca419ee9de0c74343b35416b04945727d57e7c60836613f612
SHA256: 245b6a899d8200cc5be372fd60b457de752ca69b9148f07f89024a8dc977c4da
SHA1: 1c611f8e8b2a5766b678c6ffbefef7726c47a810
MD5sum: ef39dffdd1502a89b73f219eeb6a227a
Description: anonymizing overlay network for TCP
 Anon is a connection-based low-latency anonymous communication system.
 .
 Clients choose a source-routed path through a set of relays, and
 negotiate a "virtual circuit" through the network, in which each relay
 knows its predecessor and successor, but no others. Traffic flowing
 down the circuit is decrypted at each relay, which reveals the
 downstream relay.
 .
 Basically, Anon provides a distributed network of relays. Users bounce
 their TCP streams (web traffic, ftp, ssh, etc) around the relays, and
 recipients, observers, and even the relays themselves have difficulty
 learning which users connected to which destinations.
 .
 This package enables only a Anyone client by default, but it can also be
 configured as a relay and/or a hidden service easily.
 .
 Client applications can use the Anyone network by connecting to the local
 socks proxy interface provided by your Anon instance.
 .
 Note that Anon does no protocol cleaning on application traffic. There
 is a danger that application protocols and associated programs can be
 induced to reveal information about the user.

Package: anon-dbgsym
Source: anon
Version: 0.4.10.2-beta-1~d12.bookworm+1
Auto-Built-Package: debug-symbols
Architecture: arm64
Maintainer: Yurii Kovalchuk <yurii.kovalchuk@fortegrp.com>
Installed-Size: 5959
Depends: anon (= 0.4.10.2-beta-1~d12.bookworm+1)
Breaks: anon-dbg (<< 0.3.1.5-alpha)
Replaces: anon-dbg (<< 0.3.1.5-alpha)
Priority: optional
Section: debug
Filename: pool/main/a/anon/anon-dbgsym_0.4.10.2-beta-1~d12.bookworm+1_arm64.deb
Size: 5473824
SHA512: a9a82d97772f5d1d4514e24d6aede357941696058195076fdc26329a658577caf2ecbe5ebd1ec2f86b47a823e084b4aa3f534c14c9fc385de4c445e269243688
SHA256: 56bd674abfb0116754f99ac830b2c69525c691eb54ce9c372fa7f2da08d842f6
SHA1: b8d100392c5cc796e07172e593fbca58920e5540
MD5sum: fbf8ceaa94dcc5adfa412798c355f5d1
Description: debug symbols for anon
Build-Ids: 17c8f64449ffacfc23487a4548ae30cf3d34cbf3 68342a947dc1f4c0dc5f1db5a6691d977c21e7df 7283301611811efdd21fdbe7cf9b69637c27aaca 8c4cb538bc1ac0926040a4ba4e3df3b473a1bb9a

Package: anon-geoipdb
Source: anon
Version: 0.4.10.2-beta-1~d12.bookworm+1
Architecture: all
Maintainer: Yurii Kovalchuk <yurii.kovalchuk@fortegrp.com>
Installed-Size: 26468
Depends: anon (>= 0.4.10.2-beta-1~d12.bookworm+1)
Breaks: anon (<< 0.2.4.8)
Replaces: anon (<< 0.2.4.8)
Homepage: https://ator.io/
Priority: optional
Section: net
Filename: pool/main/a/anon/anon-geoipdb_0.4.10.2-beta-1~d12.bookworm+1_all.deb
Size: 2776212
SHA512: c156a91abdee85dd638e203fe41d0b991d4f0f12071d6ce3881a9228196a7ebb6c2485bd10fa2d2c180d292dac471945d6b716840ace5c5c374c31fbef3b1e8e
SHA256: 504ee448a31313818690c1688c3990d45d6151b2daada83bf74fdacc68a72aa9
SHA1: 700c29304f8ae4f59fe7209963e75bbbeef5bee6
MD5sum: 496b9928a1bf5d22fed831afe5131156
Description: GeoIP database for Anon
 This package provides a GeoIP database for Anon, i.e. it maps IPv4 addresses
 to countries.
 .
 Bridge relays (special Anon relays that aren't listed in the main Anon
 directory) use this information to report which countries they see
 connections from.  These statistics enable the Anyone network operators to
 learn when certain countries start blocking access to bridges.