I don’t know that one. Is it FOSS?

Thank you for pointing that out. That was worded pretty badly. I corrected it in the post.

For further clarification:

The person who is connecting to your Snowflake bridge is connecting to it in a p2p like connection. So, the person does know what your IP address is, and your ISP also knows that the person’s IP address is – the one that is connecting to your bridge.

However, to both of your ISPs, it will look like both of you are using some kind of video conferencing software, such as Zoom due to Snowflake using WebRTC technology, making your traffic inconspicuous and obfuscating to both of your ISPs what’s actually going on.

To most people, that is not something of concern. But, ultimately, that comes down to your threat model. Historically, there haven’t any cases of people running bridges or entry and middle relays and getting in trouble with law enforcement.

So, will you get in any trouble for running a Snowflake bridge? The answer is quite probably no.

For clarification, you’re not acting as an exit node if you’re running a snowflake proxy. Please, check Tor’s documentation and Snowflake’s documentation.

I didn’t use an LLM to make the post. I did, however, use Claude to make it clearer since English is not my first language. I hope that answers your question.