Internet may look like through Tor.</p>

    <p><img src="{{ url_for('static', filename='images/Tor-onion-network.png') }}"></p>

    <h2>Entry Nodes</h2>

    <p>An entry node (Tor Bridge) is the point of entrance to the Tor network. Usually, these are servers with limited computing capacity and bandwith. They serve users to enter the Tor network either by the front door and some other have additional software installed - <a href="https://www.torproject.org/projects/obfsproxy.html.en" target="_blank">obfsproxy</a> - to offer more differienated ways of enerting the Tor network.</p>

    <h2>Middle Nodes</h2>

    <p>A middle node (Tor Relay) passes on the traffic within the Tor network to the next relay station and eventually to an exit node.</p>

    <h2>Exit Nodes</h2>

    <p>An exit node (Tor Exit Node) is the last part of the chain for a users traffic. Here it's going to be passed on to the destionation the user has choosen (i.e. http://ixquick.com/).

    <p>To accomplish our objectives, we need to get more exit nodes online. In order to do this, we focus to spent our gains right to the setup of exit nodes.</p>

	  <h2>Mirrors</h2>

    <p>We are an official mirror of the <a href="https://torproject.lu/" target="_blank">Tor Project</a> and <a href="https://tails.boum.org/" target="_blank">Tails</a> - a live operating system to protect your privacy with the help of anonymity and encryption - website.</p>

    <h2>Globe</h2>

    <p>We also host an <a href="https://globe.torproject.org/" target="_blank">Globe</a> - a tor relay and bridge explorer - instance at <a href="http://globe.enn.lu" target="_blank">globe.enn.lu</a>.</p>

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