![]() ![]() However there are some interesting parts in the code which may be helpful for curious coders. The application is a WinForms application with only one form. You can check if you are really connected to the Tor network by clicking the "Check if Tor is active" button. "DuckDuckGo" button opens the alternative DuckDuckGo search engine with a ".onion" Tor address. "Downloads" button opens the downloads page. When Tor is ready to use, the address bar goes pale green. When the application starts, it connects to the Tor network and starts the HTTP proxy. It is a standard tabbed web browser which mimics Google Chrome. This is how the application looks when you start it. Please see the references section for detailed information about these two components. This application uses CefSharp as the web browser and the Tor.NET library to connect to the Tor network via an HTTP proxy. I've been using CefSharp Chromium browser component in my projects for some time and I changed the WebBrowser in the project with CefSharp and this is how this application came to life. ![]() When I read the excellent article "Tor.NET - A managed Tor network library" by Chris Copeland, I started to play with the sample application in the project which uses the Internet Explorer component (WebBrowser). When I hit a web site which I can not access because of a web filter, one of my options is to use the original Tor Browser which is a custom version of Firefox and I can simply say that "I don't like it". Download TorBrowser_1_0_0.zip - 12.4 MB. ![]()
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