Using on Linux

Using on Linux is much more easier. Just execute:

toresp32$ ./main_linux_exe

Of course, an internet connection is required in order to run.

Startup

The software has a startup phase, where some tests and preparation is done. You will see some output then a logo is printed. Configuration file is not supported (has no sense!) under Linux. Cache files are saved on /tmp folder. When the system will ask for essid/password/configuration just type to skip values. System will start building circuits. When at least one circuit is built and ready the SOCKS5 Proxy will be started and system will be ready giving a tiny command prompt:

toresp32>

You can type help to see available commands.

Using proxy

Proxy is a SOCKS5 with or without authentication. On command prompt you can type torproxy status in order to see listening port (default: 80) and the user/password if authentication is required. Proxy will listen on all interfaces. Just configure your program to use the proxy (SOCKS5, DNS through SOCKS5 and so on). For example Firefox browser could be set by entering following options on the Proxy configuration (assuming you are connected to default system AP):