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Alysm Exit Node

Alysm Tor Exit Node

Online --:--:--

Alysm Exit Node ยท Frankfurt

Alysm Tor Exit Node

This machine is a Tor Exit Node in Frankfurt. Connections you see from this IP are likely Tor users reaching the internet. I keep it stable, documented, and open about what it does and does not do.

Node Operator

Alysm

Location

Frankfurt am Main, Germany

๐Ÿง…

Tor Exit Node

Alysm Exit Node 1

Online

Node Operator

Alysm

Network Capacity

1 Gbps

Node Name

Alysm Exit Node 1

Exit Policy

Exit policy highlights

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Allowed

  • โœ“ HTTPS Allowed
  • โœ“ DNS Allowed
  • โœ“ VPN Protocols Allowed
  • โœ“ IRC Allowed
  • โœ“ Bitcoin Allowed
โ›”

Blocked

  • โœ— SMTP Blocked
  • โœ— SMTPS Blocked
  • โœ— Submission Blocked
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Status

Default Deny Policy Active

Default deny with explicit allows for common services.

Live Status

Operational snapshot

Online Frankfurt Last update: 2026-05-31 15:56:06 UTC

Node Operator

Alysm

Node Name

Alysm Exit Node 1

Location

Frankfurt am Main, Germany

Status

Online

IPv4

212.81.44.219

IPv6

2a0a:51c0:0:280::dead:beef

Network Capacity

1 Gbps

Country

Germany

What is Tor?

How Tor keeps paths split

Tor hands traffic through several volunteers. Each hop peels one layer of encryption so no single relay knows both who you are and where you are going.

  • Traffic is wrapped in layers and sent through entry, middle, and exit relays.
  • People use it to avoid profiling, censorship, and source exposure.
  • The exit sees destinations but not who started the connection.

Users Protected

0

Relays Worldwide

0

Latency Optimized

0

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Onion path

Encryption layers fall off hop by hop.

User Tor Exit Internet
1. Entry relay hides your IP and adds layers.
2. Middle relays shuffle the route.
3. Exit relay opens the connection to the site.

How Tor Works

How Tor Works

User Guard Relay Middle Relay Alysm Exit Node Internet

Guard Relay

Protects user identity.

Middle Relay

Obscures network path.

Alysm Exit Node

Connects to the public internet.

Internet

Final destination.

Global Usage & Live Paths

Global Usage & Live Paths

Animated lines show Tor traffic that currently exits in Germany.

Europe

42%

EU

North America

28%

NA

Asia

18%

AS

South America

7%

SA

Other

5%

OT

Why am I seeing traffic from this server?

This is a Tor Exit Node. Traffic you see from this IP is from Tor users. I do not create, alter, or watch that traffic.

Before reporting abuse

Before reporting abuse

This server does not host content.
This server does not originate traffic.
This server does not store user logs.
User attribution is technically impossible.
This server is network infrastructure only.

Abuse Contact

abuse@alysm.de

Abuse & legal notes

Abuse & legal notes

This exit only forwards Tor traffic. It hosts nothing and keeps no logs that identify users.

This server does not host sites or files.
No user-identifying logs are stored.
Traffic here cannot be linked back to users.
I cannot identify Tor users.

Abuse Contact

abuse@alysm.de

Blocked Services

Blocked Services

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SMTP (25)

Prevention of spam and abuse.

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SMTPS (465)

Prevention of spam and abuse.

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Submission (587)

Prevention of spam and abuse.

Security Measures

Security Measures

SMTP blocked

SMTPS blocked

Submission blocked

Private networks blocked

RFC1918 traffic blocked

Anti-spam exit policy

No open proxies

No content hosting

Current Exit Policy

Current Exit Policy

A tight policy limits abuse while keeping common services usable.

Allowed Ports
Description
43
Whois
53
DNS
79-81
Finger / HTTP
88
Kerberos
110
POP3
143
IMAP
194
IRC
220
IMAP3
389
LDAP
443
HTTPS
531
AIM
543-544
Kerberos Login
563
NNTPS
636
LDAPS
749
Kerberos Administration
873
rsync
989-995
FTPS / POP3S / IMAPS
1194
OpenVPN
1723
PPTP
2083
cPanel SSL
2086-2087
WHM
4321
Remote Access
5222-5223
XMPP
5228
Google Services
5900
VNC
5984
CouchDB
6660-6669
IRC
6679
IRC SSL
6697
IRC TLS
6984
BitTorrent Tracker
8008
Alternative HTTP
8080
Proxy / HTTP
8332-8333
Bitcoin
8443
HTTPS Alternative
8888
Alternative HTTP
11371
OpenPGP Keyserver
ExitPolicy reject *:*

Helpful Resources

Stay Informed

Common Questions

Common Questions

What is a Tor Exit Node?

A server where Tor traffic leaves the Tor network to reach the public internet. It does not initiate or control the content it carries.

Can you identify Tor users?

No. The node receives encrypted traffic and does not log identifying information.

Do you keep logs?

Only minimal operational metrics; no IP or session logs that can link users to destinations.

Can I report abuse?

Yes. Contact the operator with timestamps, destination IP/port, and evidence. Note that content is not hosted here.

How can I block Tor traffic?

Use the Tor exit list or DNS-based tools to filter exit traffic. Understand this may affect users who rely on Tor for safety.