41–50 of 132 posts
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It's pretty hard to stab people with rocks, especially multiple people.
Generations of Native Americans beg to differ.
Then again, if you want to argue stone-age semantics: we can't ban anything and should just resort to continuous murder since rule-based society is too hard.
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If you want to hide your domain name you can use eSNI. Keep in mind another name for censorship is moderation, it isn't just signal that uses it bad guys also abuse it and it was not a feature explicitly built to avoid censorship but more like a bug people were abusing.
>Keep in mind another name for censorship is moderation No it's not, see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33446064 On most social media sites they're implemented the same way (ie. posts deleted/hidden from other users), but the objectives are totally different.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
If you want to hide your domain name you can use eSNI. Keep in mind another name for censorship is moderation, it isn't just signal that uses it bad guys also abuse it and it was not a feature explicitly built to avoid censorship but more like a bug people were abusing.
It’s too late. Whole countries block all eSNI requests, so it’s always going to fail open.
For anyone else wondering what domain fronting is: > Domain fronting is a technique for Internet censorship circumvention that uses different domain names in different communication layers of an HTTPS connection to discreetly connect to a different target domain than is discernable to third parties monitoring the requests and connections. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain_fronting Cool, so we are bowing down furth…
We have ECH (previously known as ESNI) now, is that not just domain fronting in a new form?
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That definition is incomplete. Threat actors also abuse this to hide their command and control infrastructure.
Threat actors use knives to stab people - we have to stop selling those.
How does the CDN detect this? The CDN only sees the encrypted domain, correct?
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Threat actors use knives to stab people - we have to stop selling those.
In the UK if you're under age and you decided to buy a knife you will have a lot of difficulty unless it's a little folding (but non-locking) pocket knife, like the small Swiss Army type utility knives. Indeed legally as old as 17 you can't even buy a steak knife in England although you can in Scotland. Once you've bought a knife, it will usually be illegal to carry it in public unless you have a good reason, and "se…
I mean, are instances of kids The reason I'm asking is because as a kid, if I had been told to not do something, I'd just find a way to do it. Not to use it, but to find loopholes and just say, _so what?, I can do x_
Earlier quoted context omitted.
In the UK if you're under age and you decided to buy a knife you will have a lot of difficulty unless it's a little folding (but non-locking) pocket knife, like the small Swiss Army type utility knives. Indeed legally as old as 17 you can't even buy a steak knife in England although you can in Scotland. Once you've bought a knife, it will usually be illegal to carry it in public unless you have a good reason, and "se…
I'm not trying to be an asshole, but we don't get much info from UK here besides things like the Queen dying, so I have to ask, Does it work? I mean, are instances of kids The reason I'm asking is because as a kid, if I had been told to not do something, I'd just find a way to do it. Not to use it, but to find loopholes and just say, _so what?, I can do x_
> will block any HTTP request that exhibits domain fronting behavior. How does the CDN detect this? The CDN only sees the encrypted domain, correct?