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stem-tor-example.py
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stem-tor-example.py
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import os
import shutil
# configs.py file you need to create
from configs import *
from stem.control import Controller
from flask import Flask
app = Flask(__name__)
@app.route('/')
def index():
global result
hoster = result.hostname
return "<body style='font-family:monospace;'><p>Hi Grandma! {}</p><pre>{}</pre</body>".format(hoster,pubkey)
print(' * Connecting to tor')
with Controller.from_port() as controller:
controller.authenticate(password = stempass)
# All hidden services have a directory on disk. Lets put ours in tor's data
# directory.
hidden_service_dir = os.path.join(controller.get_conf('DataDirectory', '/tmp'), 'hello_world')
# Create a hidden service where visitors of port 80 get redirected to local
# port 5000 (this is where Flask runs by default).
print(" * Creating our hidden service in %s" % hidden_service_dir)
result = controller.create_hidden_service(hidden_service_dir, 80, target_port = 5000)
# The hostname is only available when we can read the hidden service
# directory. This requires us to be running with the same user as tor.
if result.hostname:
print(" * Our service is available at %s, press ctrl+c to quit" % result.hostname)
else:
print(" * Unable to determine our service's hostname, probably due to being unable to read the hidden service directory")
try:
app.run()
finally:
# Shut down the hidden service and clean it off disk. Note that you *don't*
# want to delete the hidden service directory if you'd like to have this
# same *.onion address in the future.
print(" * Shutting down our hidden service")
controller.remove_hidden_service(hidden_service_dir)
shutil.rmtree(hidden_service_dir)