“That’s money that has to come out of Tor’s very limited donations,” Boyce says. ICANN, the international group that coordinates the Internet address system, charges up to $4,000 to take down websites serving malware infested version of Tor. “Tor works hard to try and get them shut down, but it’s hard because the process takes time and costs a lot of money.” “People with bad intentions set up mirrors to serve software that includes injected advertisements or other badness,” Griffin Boyce, a prominent hacker who works for the Tor Project, tells the Daily Dot. None of that matters, of course, if users are easily duped into downloading a fake product laden with malicious code-something that’s recently become a cause for concern.
It’s loathed by government spies and corporate data collectors, and this week became the most secure way to update your Facebook News Feed. One of the most widely used tools for protecting online anonymity is the Tor Browser.
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