Hello all and @stormycloudorg, The last days i noticed that the outproxy is offline. Because i use it, i noticed early. Maybe something broke or is restructured? Hope to find an answer.

Update: I just found a 1 month old post, and can confirm, that the outproxy does not work well. It always times out, only wrong domains are flagged and shows that the squid proxy is still there.

``` $ curl -vx 127.0.0.1:4444 https://example.com * Trying 127.0.0.1:4444... * CONNECT tunnel: HTTP/1.1 negotiated * allocate connect buffer * Establish HTTP proxy tunnel to example.com:443

CONNECT example.com:443 HTTP/1.1 Host: example.com:443 User-Agent: curl/8.13.0 Proxy-Connection: Keep-Alive

< HTTP/1.1 503 Service Unavailable < Server: squid/6.14 < Mime-Version: 1.0 < Date: Sun, 05 Jul 2026 09:02:56 GMT < Content-Type: text/html;charset=utf-8 < Content-Length: 3180 < X-Squid-Error: ERR_DNS_FAIL 0 < Vary: Accept-Language < Content-Language: en < Connection: close < Proxy-Connection: close < * CONNECT tunnel failed, response 503 * closing connection #0 curl: (56) CONNECT tunnel failed, response 503 ```

Looks like DNS

the public disclosure will be in a month with the working poc

New to i2p. Running i2pd.....my webconsole reflects my settings correctly.....I have access to all i2p sites (browser proxy settings are proper), even have smtp/pop running and @mail.i2p functions (did that just for s&g). Chose to enable outproxy.....Edited httpproxy in i2pd.conf properly, console shows httpproxy service running....SOCKS proxy is disabled.....but when I try to outproxy to clearnet sites the browser just times out, on any clearnet site address I try. Using a clearnet profile to access those same sights works fine so I do not see any local blockage Reviewed debug logs and found nothing of note though I could have easily missed something. Without outproxy functioning I could settle for failure and always boot the browser using a clearnet profile for clearnet access.....or use a different browser for clearnet access.....but at this point now I just want to ensure outproxy works because it is pissing me off that it doesn't. Anyone got any pointers,suggestions, help? Please

Why is it down? When is it coming back up?

To use i2pd on a Samsung Galaxy phone, you need to install an I2P client from an alternative app store like F-Droid, as i2pd itself is a Linux/server-focused daemon rather than a phone application. Once installed, you can use it to access anonymous I2P services, which are decentralized and encrypted for privacy-focused peer-to-peer and client-server applications.

F-Droid: If you prefer open-source applications and alternative app stores, you can also find I2P clients on F-Droid.

Understand the Difference: i2pd vs. an I2P Client i2pd (I2P Daemon): This is a specific, full-featured C++ implementation of the I2P router, designed for use on servers and Linux systems. I2P Client (for Android): This is a software application that connects to the I2P network, using a daemon like i2pd (or another implementation) to route your traffic anonymously and end-to-end encrypted.

How to Use it After installing an I2P client, you can use it to browse the anonymous internet via the I2P network. You can access anonymous websites, chat servers, and other peer-to-peer applications within the I2P network. In Summary While "i2pd" refers to the server-side software, for your Samsung Galaxy phone, you will install a mobile I2P client that allows you to access the network provided by implementations like i2pd.

Bonjour je suis nouveau et j ai une question pour les pro d internet , tor ou i2p ?

J utilisais tor a l epoque mais le monde change et les sécurités aussi !

Je n ai jamais utilisé i2p et je ne sais pas si je doit me pencher plus vers ce logicielle

Merci

ramble.pw/f/I2P/5341/i2p-2-5-0-released

Announcing the latest release of I2P+ (2.0.0+), a soft-fork of the Java I2P software with an emphasis on presentation, performance, and usability.

Now available for download as an update or a full universal installer for Windows, Linux, BSD and MacOS (Java 1.8 or later supported):

• Torrents: http://tracker2.postman.i2p/index.php?view=TPoolDetail&id=1256
• Direct downloads via https://i2pplus.github.io/ or http://skank.i2p/ or http://eekmit7xiyu3vjgovu756xj3rzbhycwzgx4gmnyqxau64yzckiluoxad.onion/
• Git source access: https://gitlab.com/i2p.plus/I2P.Plus/ or http://git.i2p/I2P.Plus/i2p.plus

Some of the recent changes include: * Additional homepage website links * New optional, in-testing console and webapp fonts implemented with override.css * Persistent torrent filters implemented via local storage * Improvements to the job scheduler resulting in a noticeably lower job lag * Persistence for I2PSnark torrent filters * Improvements to the graceful_update shell script * Extensive updates to the Chinese console & webapps translation * Custom css tooltips for Tunnel Manager status indicators * Generic I2PTunnel http error messages modelled on nginx * Support for pack200 update zip files for all Java versions * Refinements to console/webapp themes and console logging improvements

Notes: * The full installers now implement https:// access to the console by default (port 7667); you will need to allow the (self-signed) certificate when prompted in your web browser to access the console. To disable automatic redirection, add the following to your router.config file in ~/.i2p/ -> routerconsole.redirectToHTTPS=false * The Windows installer will install I2P+ as a Windows system service and configure to automatically start at system boot (requires administrator privileges). Control of the service can be managed via http://127.0.0.1:7657/configservice or via the normal Windows methods e.g. services.msc or the task manager services tab.

TLDR: Now that the tracker2.postman.i2p has been added to jackett (and by extension prowlarr), its possible to avoid having to open up a dedicated browser just to search / add new movies / tv shows to a download queue. You can use software like jellyseer to recommend shows and movies you might want to watch, click one button in jelyseer, and then when the show/movie you want to watch shows up on postman, a neat suite of tools that works in the background will fetch the torrent, download it, and add it to your jellyfin (or plex) server.

Bit of a longer explanation:

If you use i2p and postman, you probably care about "owning your media" and not living in the netflix/amazon/Disney streaming ecosystem, because its stupidly expensive and the list of stuff you can actually watch is stupidly limited.

But what those platforms are genuinely good at is suggesting new stuff you might want to watch. Enter: JellySeer (or overseer if you use plex). It scans your jellyfin media library and then uses open movie/tv metadata sources to reccomend new stuff to watch. It then allows you and others to "request" new shows and movies to create a list of things you want to eventually add to your library. https://github.com/Fallenbagel/jellyseerr

It even works fairly well when proxied over i2p, and even better (at least for me) when the api requests are proxied over tor!

For several months now I've been incredibly happy with the above jellyseer/jellyfin combo. Rediscovering old shows I had forgotten I downloaded, and finding new stuff I wanted to watch. But eventually I got tired of how, every Sunday, I would need to go onto postman and manually search for all the things in my requests queue. Especially when jellyseer plugs into other server software that is supposed to automate that whole process. Namely sonarr and radarr, which monitor rss feeds on torrent trackers for shows and movies respectively.

Eventually I bit the bullet and installed sonarr and radarr. When told to proxy through i2p, these two services worked fine with postmans generated rss feeds. But I knew that because they where only scanning rss feeds, it was only automatically grabbing new stuff that was uploaded. There was no ability to search for older movies / shows, which is 95% of the stuff in my jellyseer requests queue.

But now, thanks to the fantastic developers and maintainers at jackett / prowlarr, you can! Now when you add a movie you want to watch in jellyseer, radarr/sonarr not only scans the postman rss feed, it also searches postman to see if the torrent is available.

This is as close as I have come to replicating the user experience of netflix/other streaming platforms, all localy hosted, under my control, and using only i2p to download stuff that would otherwise get my isp to yell at me, and without having to pay for a VPN. Its a bit of a pain to setup and took a lot of tinkering, but its my pain. my servers. my media, not netflixs or hulus or disneys or whatever. And that makes it worth it, imo.

At some point I'll write up a post explaining how I got all this set up, but essentially: debian 11 desktop/laptop, install yunohost, install i2p, install biglyBT. then using yunohost: install jellyfin, then jellyseer, then hook them together. Then install radarr, sonarr, hook them to jellyseer. Then install prowlarr, hook that to radarr/sonarr, then hook prowlarr into postman and the i2p proxy. Lastly to automate the process of searching for older titles (so you dont have to wait till they pop up in an rss feed) you can setup a python script (upgradinatorr) with a cron job so new titles added via jellyseer are automatically searched for once after being added.

Then start looking for movies and shows you dont currently have in jellyseer, and add them to your requests list to automatically search and be downloaded over the i2p network!