How do I set a specific IP on Tor?

How do I set a specific IP on Tor?

So for this, you can do the following.

1. Download Tor Browser Bundle and install it.
2. Go to ..\Tor Browser\Browser\TorBrowser\Data\Tor.
3. You will find a file torrc. Edit this file with notepad.
4. At the end add “ExitNodes IP” without the quotes. E.g. Exitnodes 46.165.223.217.

How do I change my Tor browser IP address to any country?

Open the folder where you have installed Tor, browse through browser > Tor browser > Tor > data. There you will find a file named “torrc.” Open the file with Notepad. At the end of the document, on a new line, write this: ExitNodes {US}. For example, if you want your exit node to be in China, type {CN}.

Is an IP a Tor exit node?

What is a Tor Exit Node? As traffic leaves Tor’s “Onion Routing” feature, the traffic must exit through another connection, usually a web server. The Tor exit server’s IP address is what a website or company would see when a Tor user visits their website or makes a purchase online.

How to set the specific exit node in Tor?

To set the specific TOR Exit Node – edit the “torrc” file: “128.0.0.1” is IP example – use IP address of the actual Exit Node. Note: No need for “StrictNodes 1” here. A problem with specific Exit Nodes: If it does not allow traffic on port 80 or 443 – you will not be able to browse the web.

How can I set my country to not connect to Tor?

If you want to set several countries (Australia + Canada): If no nodes are available for that country – TOR will not connect. In this case, you can set “StrictNodes 0”. “0” means TOR will try to connect to the Exit Node, but if it is not available, it will connect to the Exit Node in default settings. TOR is using ISO Standard country codes.

Is it safe to use specific exit node?

Using Specific Exit Node can slow down your speed and compromise your privacy, since all your traffic is going always through restricted list of nodes. Full path to the file that needs to be changed:

How to find the exit node in a country?

To check for all the available Exit Nodes in a specific country, you can use the link similar to the one from above on “metrics.torproject.org”, using this country’s ISO code. Example for Australia: The results will filter by “Advertised Bandwidth”, but you can click on any column header to filter it by other variables.