http://planet.i2p?i2paddresshelper=W0omtMApOdlTkgJoct08QnzDkeb~xc60df5Cx3k3qqOFmyEkRB65NdpSdvldI5STmXmXlZe68f8Hu1dfBMmKvfpBFMpP-mRVYuHbEa4N1dRkp3AOswZFO51lSC~MVPMZKGHAv0cfv5WFaJ9nfuaR7iYYWJF11xotoPTMbJdB-I3XPC8rxHI-73ATlOD4cU9oZ6BYcBE0dun9zw4IHBcRpnFRx~s-TkevNfPnBqujB-NNgA8a5s~QUj0h3FwwUWsNB8f1Uwy~DwoQh7pMp6dsZ3umEyBn2HaXZasSmbzB30qkQRs9vrAtIFdIzCQ~8gI2cHdHEPgExUQX~xlM8QZEgokoexilIPG53Co1kKARN0uCSxu8uCcP0FriGejPp3vdWdopxFLi2Oph4SMwKgD~QSLb54u-ZXlvBXLrKyr1xZC~KkDv45D4z8WN4kYjSpglcQGTEURWnYEDjVmS7oIrAiI7D-60cJ0qXfV2i7AjxmWaws4a41vV9hWJuRAzhZtYBQAEAAcAAA== rel=
I pulled the real, official Monero binaries from getmonero, verified their hashes, and built an isolated lab with real Tor to reproduce the finding on real nodes so you can see exactly what happens instead of trusting a headline.
The paper\'s first stage is an identity leak. A Monero node running as a Tor hidden service used to slip its own onion address into the peer list of every periodic timed-sync message it sent, so any peer it talked to could fingerprint it and learn...