trinity-users@lists.pearsoncomputing.net

Message: previous - next
Month: April 2019

Re: [trinity-users] tork-trinity

From: William Morder <doctor_contendo@...>
Date: Thu, 25 Apr 2019 09:15:02 -0700

On Thursday 25 April 2019 08:44:50 andre_debian@... wrote:
> On Thursday 25 April 2019 17:26:07 William Morder wrote:
> > On Thursday 25 April 2019 08:05:26 andre_debian@... wrote:
> > > How to launch "tork-trinity" ?
> > > (anonymous navigator).
> >
> > ALT-F2
> > then just enter "tork" in the run dialog: or you can find it in the start
> > menu, and elsewhere.
>
> Thanks, but :
>
> Alas !  ALT-F2 : impossible to execute the command tork...
>
> $ tork
> command not founded...
>
> andr�
>

I seem to recall that on some systems (Ubuntu?), I had to run tork-trinity; 
you could also change the path to make sure that the command "tork" points to 
its home in /opt/trinity/bin/tork

Another thing I discovered the hard way: If you have installed tor and 
t=tork-trinity, as well as necessary dependencies, you will find that tor and 
privoxy start up automatically, which actually causes problems and you don't 
want it. Therefore, 

pkill tor | pkill privoxy 

- and try running it again. In future, you will save some trouble if you  will 
first run sysv-rc-conf (please install, if you don't already have it), and 
uncheck ALL lines for tor and privoxy. Then you start them manually when you 
run "tork" or "tork-trinity". 

Maybe you don't have all the necessary packages and dependencies installed? 

I keep text files with saved commands, which include whatever packages I use 
when I am going through a new installation. So I have these two lists under 
the heading PROXY, with much overlapping. (Someday I will combine them into 
one, but not today.) These might not work perfectly for you, because you do 
things a little differently; but if you edit them according to your own 
system and needs, I think you'll find that this covers most of the 
tork-trinity and related stuff. (Don't ask me why some items like 
kuickshow-trinity; I don't know, but maybe they get added when installing 
another package.) 

sudo apt-get install sudo-trinity kdebase-trinity tork-trinity tde-trinity 
compiz-trinity compiz-core-trinity compiz-trinity compiz-core-trinity 
tde-xparts-extras-trinity kmyfirewall-trinity kuickshow-trinity kdf-trinity 
kdesudo-trinity kwin-trinity kdm-trinity kdesktop-trinity compiz-tde-trinity 
kdesudo-trinity doc-base libseccomp2 libyaml-tiny-perl tor-geoipdb 
libyaml-tiny-perl rarian-compat mixmaster socat tor-arm apparmor-utils 
obfsproxy obfs4proxy dlang-libevent libeventviews4 libev4 libevent-2.0-5 
libevent-core-2.0-5 libevent-dbg libevent-dev libevent-extra-2.0-5 
libevent-openssl-2.0-5 libevent-pthreads-2.0-5 libevent-perl 
libevent-rpc-perl libevhtp-dev libevhtp-doc libevhtp0 libevhtp0-dbg 
lua-event-dev libevent-loop-ruby libevent-loop-ruby1.8 ruby-event-loop 
libevent-execflow-perl

sudo apt-get install dlang-libevent libeventviews4 libev4 libevent-2.0-5 
libevent-core-2.0-5 libevent-dbg libevent-dev libevent-extra-2.0-5 
libevent-openssl-2.0-5 libevent-pthreads-2.0-5 libevent-perl 
libevent-rpc-perl libevhtp-dev libevhtp-doc libevhtp0 libevhtp0-dbg 
lua-event-dev libevent-loop-ruby libevent-loop-ruby1.8 ruby-event-loop 
libevent-execflow-perl apt-transport-tor

See if this finds any missing parts. 

Bill