Earlier quoted context omitted.
I didn't downvote you but if a government - offers no way of replacing itself democratically - extends own term indefinitely - blocks free exchange of information - censors specific speech that shows its failures or desire of people to replace it - suppresses internal protests with murders and disappearings of people (1989 Tiananmen, 2019+ Hong Kong, blank paper movement, ...) etc then it's super clear its primary go…
There's probably more disagreement within the Chinese government than between the two dominant parties of each of the western powers.
How the great firewall of China detects and blocks fully encrypted traffic [pdf]
201–210 of 289 posts
Re: How the great firewall of China detects and blocks fully encrypted traffic [pdf]
#202Earlier quoted context omitted.
Exactly. This is the period when Muslim ethnic groups like the Uigurs were being rounded up on any pretense to be reeducated into not wanting to be separatists anymore (often with no indication that they had anything to do with separatism other than their ethnicity.) Seeing the VPN pop up was more than enough of an excuse. Calling it a "genocide" is 99% propaganda, but it was obviously a sinofication meant to get rid…
Why do you say it's 99% propaganda? "sinofication" sounds a lot like "eliminating the existing culture" which sounds a lot like genocide. Genocide is more than just murdering everyone like in some of the most well known cases like the Holocaust -- it includes elimination of an ethnic group by any means possible, including "nativification"
I suspect because of propaganda.
Re: How the great firewall of China detects and blocks fully encrypted traffic [pdf]
#203Earlier quoted context omitted.
> which probably wouldn't mind bombing the shit out of their own city if it was necessary to stay in power See the Tiananmen Square Massacre.
You have to have a sense of proportion on this, and an example that isn't 30 years old.
Shanghai Residents Told to 'Control Your Thirst for Freedom' Amid Lockdown
https://www.newsweek.com/shanghai-residents-told-control-you...
Re: How the great firewall of China detects and blocks fully encrypted traffic [pdf]
#204Re: How the great firewall of China detects and blocks fully encrypted traffic [pdf]
#205Earlier quoted context omitted.
Nope. Starlink shuts down over china on the satellite side. Tesla has a huge presence there and they also threatened to shoot the satellites down (which they've done before) if starlink provided internet access there
To clarify for readers: China has never shot down someone else's satellite. They've only destroyed one satellite ever and it was their own.
Re: How the great firewall of China detects and blocks fully encrypted traffic [pdf]
#206Earlier quoted context omitted.
[flagged]
Police in America don't control residents. Most of the time they can't even control themselves.
How was your nap, Mr. Van Winkle? 2020 wasn't a great year in the US. You were better off spending it asleep, trust me.
Re: How the great firewall of China detects and blocks fully encrypted traffic [pdf]
#207Re: How the great firewall of China detects and blocks fully encrypted traffic [pdf]
#208Earlier quoted context omitted.
In fact, the US Department of State recommends that all US citizens have a photocopy of their passport with them, when traveling abroad. Supposedly you get in shorter lines at the consulate if you have at least a photocopy of your passport available. You should be able to petition the consulate of your home country to issue you a new passport. I think it may be illegal, but I've heard from people who travel to places…
Anyone that says you should keep your passport on you when you're in a foreign country has never traveled. I never keep my passport on my person when I'm walking around outside the US. I lock it away as securely as I can wherever I'm staying, and carry a color copy of it in my pocket. Part of this is simply because American passports are extremely valuable. Another part is that anyone who wants to fuck with you in so…
Re: How the great firewall of China detects and blocks fully encrypted traffic [pdf]
#209Earlier quoted context omitted.
We have a satellite office in Dubai. I know their static IP. When they connect to our imap/smtp server they are coming in from another IP. I never looked into it deeply but assumed their connection is being diverted for inspection. (If true, they would probably not be below performing industrial espionage with the data they are accessing)
Is the IMAP/SMTP connection not encrypted?
Re: How the great firewall of China detects and blocks fully encrypted traffic [pdf]
#210Earlier quoted context omitted.
Anyone that says you should keep your passport on you when you're in a foreign country has never traveled. I never keep my passport on my person when I'm walking around outside the US. I lock it away as securely as I can wherever I'm staying, and carry a color copy of it in my pocket. Part of this is simply because American passports are extremely valuable. Another part is that anyone who wants to fuck with you in so…
Another part is that anyone who wants to fuck with you in some semi-official capacity now has to choose whether to go back to your hotel or arrest you on the spot, which puts them in a better mind to give up or take a bribe. Happened to me at an airport in Thailand. Some airside police officer demanded to inspect my passport, then wouldn't give it back to me until I walked him to an ATM so I could pay him a "tax" in…