The file we’re looking for is called torrc-defaults, which the TorLauncher uses to configure the Tor (essentially the equivalent of Vidalia’s old “Settings” screen). Therefore, wherever you see torrc-defaults below, just replace this with torrc instead.įrom the Finder, right-click (or control-click) on the TorBrowserBundle application and select “Show Package Contents.” A window will open showing the folders and files that make up the application bundle. This second file overrides any configurations made in the torrc-defaults file and your customizations will be preserved even after Tor Browser auto-updates itself. This add-on doesn’t have any GUI yet, but since it’s still a full-fledged Tor, you can access its advanced features using Tor’s configuration file.Įditor’s note: When I first wrote this guide, I suggested editing the torrc-defaults file to apply your customizations, but it is actually better to edit the torrc file. Instead, this is packaged as a Firefox add-on called TorLauncher.
You should already have the newest Tor Browser Bundle installed on your Mac and have followed the steps in “ HowTo: Use Tor for all network traffic by default on Mac OS X” for configuring a new Network Location to use Tor.Īs of version 3.5, the Tor Browser Bundle on Mac OS X no longer ships with Vidalia, the GUI that lets you configure your connection to the Tor network. This post has updated instructions for doing some of the “fancy” things that the new TBB no longer provides a graphical user interface to do. In a previous post, I discussed how to use the Tor Browser Bundle (TBB) for other applications on your computer, such as Safari and even Mail.app. Earlier this month, the Tor Project released a new version of the Tor Browser Bundle, an easy-to-use anonymity-enhancing Web browser.
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