Package: anon
Version: 0.4.10.4-beta-1~d12.bookworm+1
Architecture: arm64
Maintainer: Yurii Kovalchuk <yurii.kovalchuk@fortegrp.com>
Installed-Size: 5989
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_0.4.10.4-beta-1~d12.bookworm+1_arm64.deb
Size: 2058408
SHA512: e9b9919546624515d5c698d6a7f5318cbb11849bad38764605da6d2ad50336b03b14991f51108a7b18e9e5a9a14490a07aac40a8d4248f67178d8ea8057d5cab
SHA256: 9a082793ddbe0aba0adb278f6c4de2c5f83c653e4312409d2d7aa6042aabea28
SHA1: fbf2f9d657e598e76db85e577f81a0b3199295e3
MD5sum: 17c32422a1e614d398f8cdc0d67e0d47
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: 0.4.10.4-beta-1~d12.bookworm+1
Auto-Built-Package: debug-symbols
Architecture: arm64
Maintainer: Yurii Kovalchuk <yurii.kovalchuk@fortegrp.com>
Installed-Size: 5974
Depends: anon (= 0.4.10.4-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_0.4.10.4-beta-1~d12.bookworm+1_arm64.deb
Size: 5488964
SHA512: 93412cbc5ae0de4b37f698b53b002d570f82a594a4d8362dcf6b5dbd214bc0458aab6fa68badcc192da4859959b83fe6cd3d9bf6b2f32dc5dd6818a34875e00f
SHA256: 7abb541d840e94954ec7582dfa97133139f3b42de39dc6b94f2a899dc8bcb857
SHA1: 7dd25525b781e851d0f104218bba31ce799577a9
MD5sum: d80e4845998078307b08976d1dccb169
Description: debug symbols for anon
Build-Ids: 48a99fa2653dd16bda54b711094bd6022f8feb2c 6e0cae02af7c230ed362cb35750dd778c5466872 740bccc0543da537b80ec89369635f26f0dd1558 a0a900736bf19de4e69d981d437b5e5fa8d6c5d9

Package: anon-geoipdb
Source: anon
Version: 0.4.10.4-beta-1~d12.bookworm+1
Architecture: all
Maintainer: Yurii Kovalchuk <yurii.kovalchuk@fortegrp.com>
Installed-Size: 25486
Depends: anon (>= 0.4.10.4-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_0.4.10.4-beta-1~d12.bookworm+1_all.deb
Size: 2768924
SHA512: 5ac0bfa0be8cd2e9cfaedd57f68586441c09bd327f4e896c2c0eaa8e5fb3d4be6a41aa9391715b60faab2c3e40eba11748b8dcb1578b7989c000f2c8fca65a2a
SHA256: e8b902927b8efdb77dfcf1dc7498710c7f7e349314e47eccc782d772c09c2e26
SHA1: 1d00d996ae032a78bf466482f4fd6b19c36330de
MD5sum: 4007a9201e0a46a705d1313f3b8cef74
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.