![]() I am using Camino 1.0.1 (Optiminzed build for G4), OSX 10.4. Once I manually inserted the port values using about:config, Tor worked properly. Now it works just fine.Īnd I haven't tested the CPU use, but I know it isn't built for speed, yet. ![]() In ArcticFox couldnt properly use some of my favorite websites so I started looking for an alternative and found SpiderWeb which can do what ArcticFox couldnt do. ![]() So I closed down Camino and started it again. I used to use ArcticFox until recently but then found out that SpiderWeb was better. In my defence, I finished writing the post in my blog around 3am.Īnd I think when I first added the user.js file my ports didn't configure correct. Thanks for correcting me on the SOCKS port. When no pages are loading, Privoxy uses 0.0%, Tor about 0.2%. Tor does not climb higher than 3-4%, even when I am loading a bunch of sits simulaneously using a tabbed bookmark (using a nicely ripened Pismo Powerbook upgraded with a 550Mhz G4). For brief moments, it jumps up above 60%. Privoxy has puts a significant load on my CPU though when loading pages. I had to enter port values manually using about:config.Īlso, the instructions on the Tor pages state a value of 9050 for the socks port – in your entry you have port 8118 as the socks port. This one and all other lines giving the port numbers for the protocols's proxies were for some reason not copied from user.js into pref.js even though all other lines were copied. But I had to overcome an unforseen obstacle:Ĭode: Select all user_pref("_port", "8118") Here is how you do it.Īnd to those who still ask why, because of privacy and security. I remember for a few months ago someone had asked the question, if you could change the proxy information. Then enter proxy in the filter field.Ĭode: Select all user_pref("e_system_proxy_settings", false) Powerbook Pismos with G4 550MHz 1GB, running OS 9.2.2, OS X 10.3.This is how you use TOR with the Camino browser for OSX.Įnter about:config in the address field in Camino. iBook G3 300MHz 320MB Tangerine Clamshell, running OS X 10.3.9ġ. PowerBook Lombard G3 333MHz 512 MB, running OS X 10.3.9.ĥ. Powerbook Pismo with G3 400MHz 768MB, running Linux MintPPC 11.Ĥ. Powerbook Pismos with G3 500MHz 1GB, running OS 9.2.2, OS X 10.3.9, and/or OS X 10.4.11 with Classic Mode OS 9.2.2.ģ. Two Apple Power Macintosh 6100/66 PC (with an Intel 66 MHz 486DX2 CPU-equipped NuBus card that can have a maximum of 32 MB of RAM dedicated to the DOS/Windows operating system.) in storage, capable of running Mac OS 7.1.2-7.5.1, 7.5.3-9.2.2)Ĩ. Apple Power Macintosh G3/233 Desktop, with the Apple Power Macintosh G3/450 (Blue & White) Rev2 G3 450MHz CPU overclocked to 467MHz and 768MB RAM, running OS 9.2.2, OS X 10.3.9, OS X 10.4.11 with Classic Mode OS 9.2.2.ħ. The history of macOS, Apple s current Mac operating system formerly named Mac OS X until 2012 and then OS X until 2016, began with the companys project to replace its 'classic' Mac OS. Apple Power Macintosh G3/450 (Blue & White) Revision 2 with Sonnet G4 500MHz and 1GB RAM, running OS 9.2.2, OS X 10.3.9, OS X 10.4.11 with Classic Mode OS 9.2.2.Ħ. Apple Power Macintosh G5/2.0 GHz DP (Late June 2004 and PCI-X 2) with G5 2.0 GHz and 7 GB RAM, running OS X 10.4.11 with Classic Mode and OS X 10.5.8.ĥ. Apple Power Macintosh G5/2.3 GHz DP (Early 2005 and PCI-X 2) with G5 2.3 GHz and 8 GB RAM, running OS X 10.4.11 with Classic Mode and OS X 10.5.8.Ĥ. PCChips M810Lv7.1a custom PC with AMD Athlon 1.33GHz and 1GB PC, running Linux Mint Debian Edition, Pinguy OS 12.04 LTS and Ubuntu 12.04 LTS (all 32bit).ģ. Asus P5N32E SLI Plus (nForce 650i) custom PC with Intel Quadcore Q6600 3.0 GHz and 6GB RAM (see my IM Signature, running OS X 10.9.3, 10.8.5, 10.7.5, OS X 10.6.8 (64bit and 32bit), OS X 10.5.8, Pinguy OS 12.04 LTS (64bit), Linux Mint Debian Edition (64bit), Windows 7 Professional 64 (64bit), Windows Vista Ultimate (32bit).Ģ. Interests: At home, I have the following computers.ġ.
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