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Shadowsocks Manager offers a graphical user interface (GUI) for managing Shadowsocks and Wireguard nodes and users. This tutorial is for a Debian 10 virtual private server (VPS). All commands are issued as root. Add DNS and rDNS Records If you have not already done so, add a DNS A record pointing from your hostname (e.g. yourhost.yourdomainname.tld ) to your server IP address. Since we will be sending email, add a DNS record of type MX pointing from your naked domain to your hostname (such as yourhost.yourdomainname.tld ). The naked domain is often represented by a commercial at sign in control panels. Add a Sender Policy Framework (SPF) TXT record for your domain. The name of the entry is the naked domain. The value of the text field is: v=spf1 mx -all This specifies that you will allow the domain's MX server(s) to send email for the domain, but you want to prohibit all other servers from sending email on your behalf. Some email recipients will check your that

Tor relays can be either guard/bridge nodes, middle nodes, or exit nodes. It is recommended that you do not run an exit node from home. For a bridge you should have at least 1 Mbit/s (Mbps) of bandwidth to spare, and for a guard node or middle node you should have at least 10 Mbit/s (Mbps) of bandwidth to spare. You will also need at least 200 GB of traffic to donate (100 GB upload and 100 GB download). You should also have at least 1 GB of free RAM on your computer to run Tor. You will need a public IPv4 address that remains fixed for at least several hours at a time. If you are behind a router that does Network Address Translation (NAT), you will need to be able to port forward Tor-related ports (e.g. your ORPort) from your router to the machine that runs Tor. Your computer clock needs to be set to the correct time. When you have met all the requirements, proceed as follows. Download Tor Expert Bundle to your Windows machine: Open a browser and visit https://www.torproject