This looks like such a non issue to be honest. Government branches should have technical and legal capabilities to block domestic and foreign hosts. Legitimate foreign service providers, should either comply with local government, cease operations in that country, or be prepared for war.
French court orders Google, Cloudflare, Cisco to poison DNS to stop piracy
111–120 of 231 posts
Re: French court orders Google, Cloudflare, Cisco to poison DNS to stop piracy
#112I wonder if it's possible to just use Yandex DNS. Russia won't comply obviously.
Re: French court orders Google, Cloudflare, Cisco to poison DNS to stop piracy
#113If it is what public DNS providers do, then they should get a bad reputation and then people should not use them. People can make their own, and/or to just use IP addresses directly (or other methods) if they know what they are from other sources. You can also use the hosts file.
Re: French court orders Google, Cloudflare, Cisco to poison DNS to stop piracy
#114Re: French court orders Google, Cloudflare, Cisco to poison DNS to stop piracy
#115Re: French court orders Google, Cloudflare, Cisco to poison DNS to stop piracy
#116Re: French court orders Google, Cloudflare, Cisco to poison DNS to stop piracy
#117So, with 1.1.1.1 and 8.8.8.8 being useless then, what DNS Server is recommended going forward?
Re: French court orders Google, Cloudflare, Cisco to poison DNS to stop piracy
#118The title on the website is “Google, Cloudflare & Cisco Will Poison DNS to Stop Piracy Block Circumvention”. Curious why Cloudflare has been singled out in the submission title?
Fixed now, although leaving out the court order is also misleading. If anyone wants to suggest an accurate, neutral title that gets it all under the 80 char limit, we can change it again.
Re: French court orders Google, Cloudflare, Cisco to poison DNS to stop piracy
#119Earlier quoted context omitted.
Apple have repeatedly thrown their customers under the bus especially in China. At least Google had the courage to withdraw entirely.
Google never left China, they literally just moved to a new building on the other side of the road (in Zhongguancun, Beijing). They even “left a couple of boxes there”[1]. [1] Blum, Andrew, Tubes: A Journey to the Center of the Internet. New York, Ecco, 2012. https://archive.org/details/unset0000unse_p9b6
You can buy an iPhone there today, and Apple has agreements with China to hand over user data and has done so in the past.
Re: French court orders Google, Cloudflare, Cisco to poison DNS to stop piracy
#120Earlier quoted context omitted.
Why should we not want this when the law is bad? The government should face pushback from all sides when attempting something odious.
It's a democratic country. The voters decide if the laws their government passes are bad or not.