Tell HN: Docker pull fails in Spain due to football Cloudflare block
231–240 of 444 posts
Re: Tell HN: Docker pull fails in Spain due to football Cloudflare block
#232They block the whole of Cloudflare R2, I believe the Docker hub is just (heh) a collateral. When the La Liga match starts, everything that's proxied via CF (including zero access reverse tunnels) stops working. There's even a website made for checking if the match is on: https://hayahora.futbol/ You can check if your host is affected: https://hayahora.futbol/#comprobador&domain=docker-images-pr...
Ah man, that shader in the background is like a rite of passage for people including a shader on their website. https://www.shadertoy.com/view/lscczl
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Re: Tell HN: Docker pull fails in Spain due to football Cloudflare block
#233Re: Tell HN: Docker pull fails in Spain due to football Cloudflare block
#234Cloudflare’s authoritative DNS uses EDNS Client Subnet (ECS) to return different IP pools based on where the query originates. Spanish resolvers get IPs from a range that La Liga blocks. If your recursive resolver is physically outside Spain (or you use DoH/DoT to tunnel to one), Cloudflare returns a different, unblocked pool.
AdGuard DNS works well for this.
Re: Tell HN: Docker pull fails in Spain due to football Cloudflare block
#235Interesting alternative. Cloudflare (market cap $58B) buys La liga (market value $5 billion), drops suit.
Re: Tell HN: Docker pull fails in Spain due to football Cloudflare block
#236Why are you working instead of watching the match?
Re: Tell HN: Docker pull fails in Spain due to football Cloudflare block
#237Earlier quoted context omitted.
> It’s precisely because CloudFlare isn’t responding like other CDNs to reasonable demands to cut off pirate origin sites that this mess exists. If they reacted quickly to remove configurations that are obviously facilitating copyright infringement, Spain wouldn’t resort to full scale ASN blocking. Apropos of anything else, CF is (reasonably) requiring a court order to remove offending material rather than just "well…
At least the DMCA in the U.S. has guardrails: not just anyone can send a takedown demand for everything. The requester has identify the works and declare under penalty of perjury that they are operating on the behalf of the owner. I imagine the equivalent EU law has similar requirements. CloudFlare uses legal chicanery to try to subvert the DMCA by claiming that because they’re not the origin server, they’re not subj…
You'd think so, but no.
DMCA came into effect 28 years ago. All those decades, all those billions of takedowns, and you don't even need the fingers of one hand to count those who've been hit with perjury for a false takedown request, because the number is ... zero.
Re: Tell HN: Docker pull fails in Spain due to football Cloudflare block
#238I'm in Spain as well and it sucks a lot. What I do now is I go thorough Cloudflare 1.1.1.1 VPN (set up on my router). Fixes the issue and there is practically no latency or bandwidth impact.
Re: Tell HN: Docker pull fails in Spain due to football Cloudflare block
#239Earlier quoted context omitted.
Your last paragraph: it is sad. But we had successful global networks before the Internet (the PSTN, telegraph) and we'll certainly have global networks after this at some point in human history. Perhaps in the the time between the Internet and what's next, the world will become a bit more mature about a few things.
> But we had successful global networks before the Internet (the PSTN, telegraph) These were ripe with espionage, wiretapping and sabotage. Access to it used to be highly restricted as well, up until the 90s for example you were only allowed to connect government-licensed modems to the German PSTN directly.
This was the same in many places. The cost of hardware and connection time limited connections, and no one had cryptography except the government and ultra nerds.