Services

Privacy infrastructure I run for anyone to use. If you only want to use Signal, the first section is all you need.

Signal Proxy

If Signal is blocked where you are, you can connect through sgpx.toomore.net. Setup instructions, in English and Chinese, are on the Signal Proxy page.

Checked 2026-09-28: running.

This is a personal service that I run and pay for myself. If I ever have to stop it, I will announce it on this page in advance.

What the proxy records

Since 2026-09-28 the proxy keeps no access logs and records no IP addresses, and the earlier logs have been deleted from the server. Error logging is limited to failures that stop the server itself, which do not include client addresses.

Not recording is not the same as not seeing. While your connection is open, the server has your IP address in memory, because it has to send the replies back to you. It is not written to disk, and it is gone when the connection closes.

Before deleting the old logs, I counted a few totals from them to plan server capacity, and kept only those totals, in my private notes:

• how many different addresses connected each day, as a number, and what share of them used IPv6
• connections and traffic per day
• the most connections at once, and the busiest hour
• typical connection length

None of these include an address, and they cannot be traced back to anyone. The server's network card also keeps a running total of traffic, as every server does.

Your messages are end-to-end encrypted by Signal, and the proxy only passes the encrypted connection through to Signal's servers, so it cannot read them. What I cannot control is the network around the server: the hosting provider, DigitalOcean in Amsterdam, can see that connections reach it.

The setup page is a different matter: like the rest of this site, it counts visits with Cloudflare Web Analytics, which uses no cookies. Using the proxy never loads that page.

Tor bridges

A bridge is an unlisted entry point into the Tor network, for places where Tor itself is blocked. I run three webtunnel bridges on behalf of anoni.net, Taiwan's anonymous network community. Webtunnel makes Tor traffic look like an ordinary HTTPS connection to a website, which makes it harder to detect and block.

Bridge addresses are deliberately not published here, because a public bridge is easy to block. If you need a bridge, use Connection Assist in Tor Browser or request one from bridges.torproject.org. These three bridges are handed out through those two channels.

To run your own, anoni.net keeps setup guides, in Chinese, for a WebTunnel bridge and a Tor relay, along with a live view of relays in Taiwan.

From Tor Metrics, 2026-09-28. Bandwidth is what each bridge advertises.

This site over Tor

An onion service is a website address that only opens in Tor Browser, and the whole connection stays inside the Tor network. toomore.net is also an onion service. Tor Browser offers it automatically when you open toomore.net, or you can go there directly:

toomore73nvmuvox7ttchz7fjviftmm42j7tnex3refdev6nzo65enid.onion

It runs as a single onion service. The server's location is public anyway, so it skips the extra hops on the server side, which is faster and lighter on the Tor network. The onion version loads no analytics and keeps no access log.

Key directory (WKD)

WKD lets email apps that support encryption find my public key from my email address alone, so you do not have to copy it from a web page. openpgpkey.toomore.net serves the key for [email protected]. See the contact page.