Package: anon
Version: 0.4.10.2-live-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-live-1~d12.bookworm+1_arm64.deb
Size: 2052072
SHA512: 45843aebe64fb88167825ee86980e6ec9af82007757ec14c8cacc6001193a5041d1c0921f9dea54202d9e1a56ae382bb56c5daca24d9405914e57f4d4a1300cb
SHA256: 60dd8d551ea1645178947a30b1327cd8bb4234eb5591eb6f3888faf92d83ea0e
SHA1: c8720a61795ddac2b9d1cbebda1e913b0d80718b
MD5sum: 84985ea64c3466e3ec34f211b64bfff1
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-live-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-live-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-live-1~d12.bookworm+1_arm64.deb
Size: 5470608
SHA512: 52a45cf5cecf8ef977b09217a88e571994e92c368bc0564e5a1bda049434c19abc8f7c47a39fac359636e11e0dc2013d5f610a881d1f8556946593ab4f5c8c1b
SHA256: 7bc83e7fcb0ecd4e8ea14f23bd4658689c0a9cb3fcff979f28ee9c7442a44237
SHA1: 7776566409cf9dcf2c99f1f0d10a0bae8a82d04d
MD5sum: 3cbc198309564cdb30d1411c3f13114b
Description: debug symbols for anon
Build-Ids: 25b730d5d5322b4522aa126874ac3de6125676bf 422fcc3d1576aa214bfc42ed7869a16cbeac5daa e9fa532a0e5bdd49e2a7ffab337838a5e568f826 eaf1892de525ef1512f2794a49aaa12d16fbb654

Package: anon-geoipdb
Source: anon
Version: 0.4.10.2-live-1~d12.bookworm+1
Architecture: all
Maintainer: Yurii Kovalchuk <yurii.kovalchuk@fortegrp.com>
Installed-Size: 26468
Depends: anon (>= 0.4.10.2-live-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-live-1~d12.bookworm+1_all.deb
Size: 2750488
SHA512: 2dc17d43fe68cc0dd87fb7db894ebb603aead677ae9b178e06275bc290aaee4cf86dc602e60e17e6200377e1b88a34768449575d36164eeda4ee9c7b011ae2da
SHA256: 3130564333d6715479dc75b0805348954d5ee47d17af8233a65ddf4c625c1476
SHA1: 4e5605f20e473118285456db0d36cdd42724e6da
MD5sum: 5cec88bd1ee0a2291505d227fd1c6111
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.