https://www.verizonwireless.com/b2c/support/customer-agreeme... " We collect personal information about you. We gather some information through our relationship with you, such as information about the quantity, technical configuration, type, destination and amount of your use of our telecommunications services. You can find out how we use, share and protect the information we collect about you in the Verizon Privacy…
Verizon Wireless injecting tracking UIDs into HTTP requests
141–150 of 151 posts
Re: Verizon Wireless injecting tracking UIDs into HTTP requests
#142Earlier quoted context omitted.
There is no public, global network of networks besides the one known as the Internet, and it exclusively uses the Internet Protocol suite.
Thinking TCP/IP = IP is also a bit of a faux pas. No fair changing the terms I used out from underneath me and then complaining. Further... again, go check your contract for your home provider. I'm quite confident it doesn't promise to "serve IP packets", let alone making any promise whatsoever to serve them without modification. Don't lose sight of the context here... pedanting about what protocol is in use isn't go…
Re: Verizon Wireless injecting tracking UIDs into HTTP requests
#143Re: Verizon Wireless injecting tracking UIDs into HTTP requests
#144Just checked my Verizon 4G LTE MiFi and the headers are not there, I've not done anything special to my account settings. On ATT I see the X-Acr thing but not clear if it's UID like or not in nature, would need to see more of them.
I just checked my AT&T phone and I have an X-Acr header too.
Re: Verizon Wireless injecting tracking UIDs into HTTP requests
#145We need HTTP/3.0 to be SSL all the time and nix the CAs so we can avoid MITM from VZ.
Re: Verizon Wireless injecting tracking UIDs into HTTP requests
#146Earlier quoted context omitted.
I just tested mine, but the situation is a bit complicated. My service is with T-mobile in the US, but I am currently connecting through Movistar Chile. The response from the website was: > did not receive X-UIDH header. So I presume I can say that Movistar Chile is not inserting that into the header. Not sure about T-Mobile (US) though.
If you are roaming and using the T-Mobile APN, then you're still going through the T-Mobile data infrastructure. When you're in China and roaming on a foreign operator, you're not affected by the Great Firewall since you're data goes through the APN in your home country.
Re: Verizon Wireless injecting tracking UIDs into HTTP requests
#147This makes me rather unhappy. I'm seeing this on Verizon. Can someone with an alternative mobile provider like Sprint or T-Mobile test this, too?
> This makes me rather unhappy. I'm seeing this on Verizon. Can someone with an alternative mobile provider like Sprint or T-Mobile test this, too? I would guess that voting with your feet would be the most effective response. While many think consumers don't care (or don't understand), we can see many vendors beginning to emphasize confidentiality features.
Re: Verizon Wireless injecting tracking UIDs into HTTP requests
#148http://lessonslearned.org/sniff
Also http://verizon-uidh.tk/ gives a yes/no if you have the UIDH header (and shows you the header if you do)
Re: Verizon Wireless injecting tracking UIDs into HTTP requests
#149Just checked my Verizon 4G LTE MiFi and the headers are not there, I've not done anything special to my account settings. On ATT I see the X-Acr thing but not clear if it's UID like or not in nature, would need to see more of them.
I just checked my AT&T phone and I have an X-Acr header too.
Re: Verizon Wireless injecting tracking UIDs into HTTP requests
#150Just checked my Verizon 4G LTE MiFi and the headers are not there, I've not done anything special to my account settings. On ATT I see the X-Acr thing but not clear if it's UID like or not in nature, would need to see more of them.
I just checked my AT&T phone and I have an X-Acr header too.