Pi-hole: A black hole for Internet advertisements
261–262 of 262 posts
Re: Pi-hole: A black hole for Internet advertisements
#262Earlier quoted context omitted.
Well it to me has a few use cases that are reasonable. a) Used where Tor is unacceptable, such as some university networks, and workplaces where using anonymization such as Tor/VPN is prohibited by policy. b) When using Tor protecting yourself from the Tor endpoint collecting information / statistics on what you are visiting.
Why do you want to present a false sense of improved privacy by only obfuscating your DNS queries in these networks? It seems to me like these DNS tricks are parlor tricks in a security sideshow. Any attacker that could see your packets can also see who you are connecting to. It's pretty rare that SNI does anything relevant to a real threat model. I think a false sense of privacy is at least as dangerous as the alter…
Yes they'd see that you're connecting to one of the largest reverse proxies in the world.