11–20 of 253 posts
This is awesome to hear, and for all of the criticism Cloudflare has gotten in the past, they have spoken loudly against censorship, not just for people they like, but those they dislike as well. I'd much rather point my DNS at them than Google, an ad company where tracking is the whole business model.
Really? Didn't the CEO kick stormfront off Cloudflare because they thought they were assholes?
This is awesome to hear, and for all of the criticism Cloudflare has gotten in the past, they have spoken loudly against censorship, not just for people they like, but those they dislike as well. I'd much rather point my DNS at them than Google, an ad company where tracking is the whole business model.
Do Cloudflare websites work from TOR then?
Guess I'll have to pick a new one.
This is awesome to hear, and for all of the criticism Cloudflare has gotten in the past, they have spoken loudly against censorship, not just for people they like, but those they dislike as well. I'd much rather point my DNS at them than Google, an ad company where tracking is the whole business model.
Do Cloudflare websites work from TOR then?
Cloudflare actually went out of their way to make it easy to whitelist Tor IPs that would generally get automatictly blacklisted for abuse.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Really? Didn't the CEO kick stormfront off Cloudflare because they thought they were assholes?
Specifically, the Cloudflare CEO kicked the Daily Stormer off of Cloudflare because the Daily Stormer had been suggesting that Cloudflare secretly supported them/their politics: https://blog.cloudflare.com/why-we-terminated-daily-stormer/ Had the Daily Stormer folks kept their mouths shut, they probably would've been fine. And then Cloudflare continues on to describe why they don't think companies should censor conte…
Well crap. I was used to going to 1.1.1.1 on my cellphone when on wireless APs that tried to redirect you an agreement page. Now there is a valid cert/website at that address. Guess I'll have to pick a new one.
Well crap. I was used to going to 1.1.1.1 on my cellphone when on wireless APs that tried to redirect you an agreement page. Now there is a valid cert/website at that address. Guess I'll have to pick a new one.
Well crap. I was used to going to 1.1.1.1 on my cellphone when on wireless APs that tried to redirect you an agreement page. Now there is a valid cert/website at that address. Guess I'll have to pick a new one.
example.org works well
Well crap. I was used to going to 1.1.1.1 on my cellphone when on wireless APs that tried to redirect you an agreement page. Now there is a valid cert/website at that address. Guess I'll have to pick a new one.